Title: |
Hotels -- The New Savannah Hotel, Savannah Ga. |
Publisher: |
Published by the Silver's 5 and 10 Cent Store, Savannah Ga. Made in USA, C. T. Photochrome |
Date: |
1908-1928 |
Subject: |
Historic buildings -- Georgia -- Savannah -- Pictorial works. Hotels -- Georgia -- Savannah. Savannah (Ga.) -- Buildings, structures, etc. Architecture -- Georgia -- Savannah -- 20th century. |
Description: |
The hotel was built in 1912 by the Newcomb Hotel Company and opened in January of 1913. The builder was listed as Charles McCaul, builders from Philadelphia and the architect as W. L. Stoddart of New York. At ten floors, it was a tall building by Savannah standards. In 1921, due to the popularity of the hotel, an addition of another 100 rooms was added. In 1954, the hotel became the Manger Hotel and operated as such until the 1970's. Its Purple Tree Lounge was a very popular night spot. The building now houses the First City Club of Savannah and business offices. This postcard was produced by the Curt Teich & Company. They utilized a variety of processes but the most common was a halftone lithographic process. They had elaborate numbering systems for their postcards. The numbers also often designated production processes. The company produced cards numbered A or R, 1 to 124180, between 1908 and 1928. |
Identifier: |
R-23578 found at the bottom of the message area on the back of the card. |
Bibliographic Citation: |
Scholars wishing to cite this item should include item title, Savannah Postcard Collection, MS 016, Jen Library Archives and Special Collections, the Savannah College of Art and Design, and the item's url. |
Type: |
Image |
Format: |
Postcard |
Extent: |
3 1/2 x 5 1/2 inches |
Medium: |
Color Lithograph |
Part of: |
MS 016 Savannah Postcard Collection, Jen Library Archives and Special Collections, the Savannah College of Art and Design. |
Rights: |
Though this item is believed to be in the Public Domain, copyright may have been retained by the authors or creators of items in this collection, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law. |