| Date | Title | Summary | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1950 | Smith House | |
Sally Smith's home (Ruth and Babe?) |
| 1920 | Sullivan House | |
Sullivan House |
| 1920 | Metz House | |
Three men in front of Metz House. Probable location is now Somerset Lane |
| House | |
Northfield house as seen through trees | |
| Gorhom house | Large house, Lucy Gorhams', with attached barn; forest in background | ||
| 1920 | Metz House | |
Five women with an early model Ford |
| 1910 | Happ's Garage | |
Garage with sign over door that reads "Studebaker Motor" |
| 1900 | Brachtendorf home | |
Mary Brachtendorf's remodeled home; Julia Donavan and Tan picture |
| 1920 | Shermer Road church | |
Church on Shermer Avenue with cemetery on side of dirt road |
| 12 January 1924 | Sunset Ridge Club | |
Artists' rendering of proposed Sunset Ridge Club 1/12/1924 |
| Dorothy Clark | |
Real Estate Ad for home of Dorothy Clark at 5 Old Hunt Road, visionary, who built Sunset Ridge School | |
| Dorothy Clark | |
Real Estate Ad for home of Dorothy Clark at 5 Old Hunt Road, visionary, who built Sunset Ridge School | |
| Dorothy Clark | |
Real Estate Ad for home of Dorothy Clark at 5 Old Hunt Road, visionary, who built Sunset Ridge School | |
| 1900 c | Brachtendorf House | |
Pen and in of Lucy Brachtendorf on Willow Road. Same land where Lucy lived for 90 years (near Bracken Lane) |
| 1900 c | Brachtendorf House | |
Another shot of Brachtendorf home on Willow Road |
| 1930s | Sunset Ridge Road and Winnetka Avenue | |
Aerial photo of Sunset Ridge Road and Winnetka Avenue |
| 1948 | Rex Kinsey | |
Rex Kinsey's gas station, which he bough from George Happ in 1948 |
| 2010 | Carpenter Home | |
Ralph R. Carpenter, husband of Ruth Levernier Carpenter, built the French Colonial house at 651 Happ Road in 1937. The home was built in that year for $13,000. Mr. Carpenter, a Landscape Architect, was employed by the Swain Nelson Nursery Co. of Glenview. He served as President of the Northfield Improvement Association in 1940 and was the Village Collector for several years in the 1930's. Look closely and you may see in the background of this photo a structure of the Skokie Valley Electric Line: the framework which upheld the overhead electric cable which powered the train. |
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