Items

• Zella Armstrong
  Zella Armstrong (1872-1965), Hamilton County (Tennessee) historian; originiator of the Cotton Ball held annually and publisher of "The Lookout". Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• Zella Armstrong
  Zella Armstrong (1872-1965), historian, socialite, founder of the Cotton Ball, and of "The Lookout" in 1908. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• Zeboim Cartter Patten
  Zeboim Cartter Patten (1840-1925), part owner of Patten and Payne Stationers and founder of Chattanooga Medicine Company, 1879. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club. Autographed picture.
• Z. C. Patten and Mary Miller Rawlings Patten
  Zeboim Cartter Patten (1840-1925) and his first wife Mary Miller Rawlings (1847?-1875). Patten was founder of the Chattanooga Medicine Company. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• Yellow Aster Fete Drill
  Yellow Aster Fete Drill, one of three "specialties" staged along with original opera "Zelena", a comic opera April 28, 1897. Pictured are top row, left to right: Annie May Fritts (Mrs. Leon Bailey), Carrie Acree (Mrs. Crawford Johnson), Minnie Love (Mrs. Henry Howze); second row, left to right: Annie Laurie Wert (Mrs. Frank Stahlman), Louise W. Oehmig (Mrs. J. G. Burton), Annie Watkins; front row, left to right: Blanche O'Brien (Mrs. Robert Washington), Mary Loop (Mrs. G. Manning Ellis). Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• Y. W. C. A. building
  Y. W. C. A. building located at 8th and Lindsay Streets from 1913-1984. Later merges with Y. M. C. A. in 1978 and becomes Young Women's Christian Organization. In 1984 building taken over by Family and Children's Services. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club. "Y. W. C. A., 8th & Lindsay For'y "A" Chattanooga, Tenn." in top left corner.
• Y. M. C. A. building
  Y. M. C. A. building located at 812-814 Georgia Avenue, Chattanooga, from 1908-1969 when it was replaced by the Y on 6th Street. This building was purchased by Gordon Street, Inc. and razed in 1969. Also pictured are the Dome (Times) Building, the old Carnegie Library, and the Ross Hotel. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• Y. M. C. A. activities at Olympia Park
  Y. M. C. A. activities at Olympia Park (now Warner Park); men reenacting a battle. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• Y. M. C. A. activities at Olympia Park
  Y. M. C. A. activities at Olympia Park (now Warner Park); men reenacting a battle; soldiers in the audience and on sidelines. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• Xenophon Wheeler, H. F. Temple and group on Point Rock, Lookout Mountain
  Large group of men, women and children at Point Rock on Lookout Mountain; standing at far left is Xen Wheeler (1835-1914) and standing second from left is Henry F. Temple (1840-1925). Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• Xenophon Wheeler
  Xenophon Wheeler (1835-1914), lawyer and U. S. District Attorney for eastern Tennessee. He was born in Ohio and served in the Federal Army during the Civil War. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• Wreck of the "Dinkey" Engine No. 2
  Wreck of the "Dinkey" Engine No. 2 on Lookout Mountain shown with George Clippenger, a spectator. The narrow gauge railroad engine jumped the tracks with Thomas Derickson, engineer, and Harry S. Clippenger, fireman. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• Wreath designed by Earl Hale's Flowers
  Earle Hale displays special wreath designed for President Eurico Gaspar Dutra (1883-1974) of Brazil to place on the steps of Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Auditorium during his visit to Chattanooga May 25, 1949. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• World War II Memorial
  Mrs. Hattie Whitehead, mother of Joseph Whitehead, the first person from Hamilton County to die in World War II, unveiling the bronze tablet at the World War II memorial on Patten Parkway in Chattanooga, Tennessee. The bronze tablet bears the names of six hundred ninety-five heroes. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• World War II Memorial
  Aerial view of the World War II memorial before its completion on Patten Parkway in Chattanooga, Tennessee. The memorial officially opened on February 22, 1950. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• World War II Memorial
  World War II memorial on Patten Parkway in Chattanooga, Tennessee. The memorial opened officially on February 22, 1950 when the bronze tablet was unveiled by the mother of Joseph Whitehead, the first person from Hamilton County to die in World War II. The globe and eagle were added July 28, 1950. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• World War II heroes
  War heroes left to right: Sergeant Charles Coolidge (Medal of Honor recipient), Sergeant Alvin York (Grand Marshall of the American Legion Parade in Chattanooga), and Sergeant Charles L. McGaha (Medal of Honor recipient). Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• Worcester monument at Brainerd Mission
  Monument to Samuel Worcester (1770-1821), Corresponding Secretary, Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. Reverend Worcester died while visiting Brainerd Mission, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Worcester's remains were moved to Harmony Grove cemetery in Salem, Massachusetts in 1844. Caption under photograph erroneously refers to Reverend Worcester as Head of the Mission. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• Women service organizations in parade
  Women service organizations (may be Red Cross or the Godmothers) in the Bastille Day Parade on Market Street between 7th and 8th Streets in Chattanooga. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• Wilson's Glass House
  Percival C. Wilson's glass business located at 8th and Broad Streets, Chattanooga, Tennessee from 1879-1886; current site of the Milton Building. Loveman's store shown in the background. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club. Also in Picture File under C-Buildings (Glass Building). Albums images has been cropped. Scan made from Picture File copy. Pub. in Picturesque Chattanooga, Tennessee (Art Pub. Co., 1890).
• Wilson and Company thoroughbreds
  Eastern Star leaders with a Wilson and Company team of six thoroughbreds in front of the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Auditorium (also called Memorial Auditorium) during a Red Cross Drive in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• Williams Island
  Williams Island and the Tennessee River seen from Walden's Ridge, Signal Mountain, Tennessee. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club. "Looking toward Chattanooga from Signal Mt." written on the photograph.
• William Williams
  William Williams (1810-1894), mayor of Chattanooga from January-July 1854; he and his brother established the Bank of Chattanooga. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club. Also in Picture File under Portraits-Williams, William; Album copy is cropped. Scan made from the Picture File image.
• William W. Simpson
  William W. Simpson (1844-1905), prominent insurance man in Chattanooga and active in local affairs. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• William Theodore Hope
  Dr. William Theodore Hope (1850-1923), physician who came to Chattanooga in 1875. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club. Also in Chattanooga Times Collection, Acc. 295, no. 86.