The 22,000 bushel wood granary and elevator was completed in 1903 and called Hartnett & Bradfish Grain. It was located on Fort Worth Street between the Santa Fe and Texas & Pacific railroad tracks. The business was the result of a partnership of Dan D. Hartnett and Henry J. Bradfish. In this photograph can be seen four men standing on the ground and two men perching on top of the elevator. Another man can be seen on the far right said of the image. The men are all wearing suits with ties and hats.
Item: Hartnett & Bradfish Grain, Weatherford, Texas
APA
Ancelin and Hartnett Families Papers, University of Texas at Arlington Libraries. Hartnett & Bradfish Grain, Weatherford, Texas. (1907). Retrieved from https://library.uta.edu/digitalgallery/img/10006105Chicago/Turabian
Ancelin and Hartnett Families Papers, University of Texas at Arlington Libraries. "Hartnett & Bradfish Grain, Weatherford, Texas." UTA Libraries Digital Gallery. 1907. AccessedMay 19, 2024
MLA
Ancelin and Hartnett Families Papers, University of Texas at Arlington Libraries. Hartnett & Bradfish Grain, Weatherford, Texas. 1907. UTA Libraries Digital Gallery, https://library.uta.edu/digitalgallery/img/10006105. Accessed19 May 2024
Special Collections Reference Information
Original image part of the Ancelin and Hartnett Families Papers, University of Texas at Arlington Libraries. Identifier: Unprocessed mss. 2005-11
Identifier: 10006105
Title: Hartnett & Bradfish Grain, Weatherford, Texas
Description: The 22,000 bushel wood granary and elevator was completed in 1903 and called Hartnett & Bradfish Grain. It was located on Fort Worth Street between the Santa Fe and Texas & Pacific railroad tracks. The business was the result of a partnership of Dan D. Hartnett and Henry J. Bradfish. In this photograph can be seen four men standing on the ground and two men perching on top of the elevator. Another man can be seen on the far right said of the image. The men are all wearing suits with ties and hats.
Date Created: 1907 (Approximately)
Coverage: 1900s
Category: Architecture, Art and Culture, Business and Industry, Cities and Towns, Texas, State and Local
Subject Term: Granaries, Grain elevators
Location: Weatherford (Tex.)
Collection: Ancelin and Hartnett Families Papers
Type: Still Image
Format: JPG
Publisher: University of Texas at Arlington Libraries
Rights Holder: University of Texas at Arlington Libraries, Special Collections
Rights:
License:
Title: Hartnett & Bradfish Grain, Weatherford, Texas
Description: The 22,000 bushel wood granary and elevator was completed in 1903 and called Hartnett & Bradfish Grain. It was located on Fort Worth Street between the Santa Fe and Texas & Pacific railroad tracks. The business was the result of a partnership of Dan D. Hartnett and Henry J. Bradfish. In this photograph can be seen four men standing on the ground and two men perching on top of the elevator. Another man can be seen on the far right said of the image. The men are all wearing suits with ties and hats.
Date Created: 1907 (Approximately)
Coverage: 1900s
Category: Architecture, Art and Culture, Business and Industry, Cities and Towns, Texas, State and Local
Subject Term: Granaries, Grain elevators
Location: Weatherford (Tex.)
Collection: Ancelin and Hartnett Families Papers
Type: Still Image
Format: JPG
Publisher: University of Texas at Arlington Libraries
Rights Holder: University of Texas at Arlington Libraries, Special Collections
Rights:
Any use of content downloaded or printed from this site is limited to non-commercial personal or educational use, including fair use as directed by U.S. copyright laws. For more information or for reproduction requests, please contact Special Collections at The University of Texas at Arlington Libraries by emailing spcoref@uta.edu.
License:
Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International (CC BY-NC 4.0) http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ If used, please attribute using one of the citations provided.
Harmful Content Statement: This item includes content that may have outdated language or may be graphic or disturbing in nature. Please refer to our Statement of Harmful Language for more information.