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Staircases

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Interior Utah State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah

Interior Utah State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah

Colorized postcard showing an interior view of the Utah State Capitol with a statue of a Native American and a mural depicting Mormon pioneers. Text on the reverse of the postcard describes the statue as a replica of Massasoit by Utah artist Cyrus E. Dallin and mentions the mural. The number designation on the front indicates the postcard is part of a series.

Collection

Charles C. Myers Collection

Creation Date

Unknown

Dining Room of “The House of the Seven Gables,” Salem, Mass.

Dining Room of “The House of the Seven Gables,” Salem, Mass.

Postcard showing the dining room in The House of the Seven Gables in Salem, Massachusetts. The room is fully furnished and decorated. To the left of the fireplace, a secret staircase is hidden in a closet. Charles C. Myers notes he visited the room on August 19, 1911.

Comments and Context

In Charles C. Myers’s own words, “The old dining room and on the right can be seen entrance to the closet in which there is a secret entrance and stairway to the room above.”

Collection

Charles C. Myers Collection

Hallway of “The House of the Seven Gables,” Salem, Mass.

Hallway of “The House of the Seven Gables,” Salem, Mass.

Postcard showing a hallway and staircase in The House of the Seven Gables in Salem, Massachusetts. Furniture and wallpaper lines the hallway. The Cent Shop, created to resemble Hephzibah’s shop in The House of the Seven Gables by Nathaniel Hawthorne, is visible to the right of the staircase. Charles C. Myers notes he visited this place on August 19, 1911.

Comments and Context

In Charles C. Myers’s own words, “This is the open stairway leading to the second story.”

Collection

Charles C. Myers Collection

Paris.–L’Escalier de l’Opéra

Paris.–L’Escalier de l’Opéra

Postcard showing the main staircase in the Palais Garnier, the opera house in Paris. The staircase is surrounded by sculptures, candelabras, and lamps on both sides. Charles C. Myers notes that the staircase is made entirely of marble, with the steps in white marble and the railings and columns in various other colors. Myers describes the staircase as “a remarkable piece of art.”

Comments and Context

In Charles C. Myers’s own words, “This is the great marble staircase of world renown, that you will see when entering the building. This is the most noted of all staircases in the world, being made entirely of marble of all colors–the only white marble used is the steps while the ceiling and walls are of various colors and shades.”

Collection

Charles C. Myers Collection