Search Term Record
Metadata
Name |
Sippican Hotel Casino |
Number of Archive records |
7 |
Number of Library records |
0 |
Number of Photo records |
29 |
Number of Object records |
7 |
Related Records
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2004.006.055 - Print, Photographic
B/W Postcard of Hotel Sippican Casino on the New Bedford and Onset Line, Marion, Mass.
Record Type: Photo
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2004.007.024 - postcard
Color postcard of Annual Sports, Marion, Mass. Water sports day at the Sippican Hotel Casino.
Record Type: Photo
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2004.007.026 - postcard
Color Postcard of The Sippican Hotel Casino, Marion, Mass. from the water side.
Record Type: Photo
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2004.007.027 - postcard
Color Postcard of the Sippican Hotel Casino, Marion, Mass. Includes named pictures of surrounding houses.
Record Type: Photo
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2004.007.030 - postcard
Color Postcard of the Sippican Casino, Marion, Mass. C. W. Ripley, Prop.
Record Type: Photo
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2004.007.031 - postcard
Color Postcard of Casino of Hotel Sippican, Marion, Mass.
Record Type: Photo
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2004.007.068 - postcard
B/W Booklet of The Hotel Sippican and The Hotel Sippican Casino, Marion, Mass. C. W. Ripley was the Proprietor. A train ticket from Boston cost $2.00. A Suite with bath cost $15.00 per week and upwards. Also included was a photo of the road to Silver Shell Beach. Also included is a poem, "The Blacksmith of Sippican" by Edward N. Pomeroy.
Record Type: Photo
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2004.007.069 - postcard
Color postcard of the Sippican Casino and Hotel, Marion, Mass.
Record Type: Photo
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2004.007.075 - postcard
Color Postcard of the Hotel Sippican and Casino, Marion, Mass. Looking South from Casino Shore - Hotel Sippican, Casino, 3. Townsend Davis house (Wm Gibbons Preston, architect), 4. Herbert Austin House
Record Type: Photo
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2004.007.079 - postcard
Color Postcard of Hotel Sippican Casino, Marion, Mass. Casino on Water Street opposite Hotel Sippican. Admiral Harwood house in the distance.
Record Type: Photo
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2004.007.080 - postcard
Color Postcard of Hotel Sippican Casino, Marion, Mass. Casino on Water Street opposite Hotel Sippican.
Record Type: Photo
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2004.019.445 - Print, Photographic
Photograph of the Sippican Casino in the background on Water Street with Cecil Clark and Richard Harding Davis sitting on a horse-drawn carriage - in the 1890's before their marriage. Note from Curator Ed Tripp reads, " Casino in background left. Townsend Davis house on right. The Davis house on Water Street was built by architect William Gibbons Preston who designed the Congregational Chapel (1885), the Marion Music Hall, and the addition to ...
Record Type: Photo
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2008.001.013 - Digital photograph
Wharf Village - Looking east to the foot of Main Street about 1900, a horse and wagon are parked in front of Number 3, and three men are silhouetted at the entrance to Long Wharf. As of 1898, Water Street was paved only from the end of Main Street south for a distance of 1,700 feet, which included the frontage for both the Sippican Hotel and its Casino.
Record Type: Photo
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2008.001.065 - Digital photograph
Sippican Hotel & Casino - At the turn of the past century, the intersection of Water and South streets formed the social epicenter of summer life in Marion Village. There stood the elegant Sippican Hotel, and across the street, its Casino. Well-known up and down the Northeastern seaboard the Sippican catered to an elite clientele--including politicians, literati, and visitiing business magnates sizing up Marion as their permanent summer residence...
Record Type: Photo
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2008.001.069 - Digital photograph
Sippican Hotel & Casino - A view of Water Street looking north toward the Casino, on the right side of the street. The Sippican Hotel is hidden by trees on the left. The Casino, built by C.W. Ripley, was the social hub for hotel-sponsored events and private gatherings. In 1970, about the time of this photo, a windmill is visible at center.
Record Type: Photo
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2008.001.073 - Digital photograph
Sippican Hotel & Casino - This seaward view of the Sippican Casino was taken from one of the upper floors of the hotel. Built as part of the 1885 expansion, the Casino quickly became the social center for Marion's entire summer colony. Summer residents paid a season-long subscription fee to use the Casino; hotel guests gained free access. Day trippers could take the trolley to the stop at Spring and Main streets, walk the short distance to the ho...
Record Type: Photo
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2008.001.074 - Digital photograph
Sippican Hotel & Casino - A view of the Casino's wrap-around second-story veranda from the harbor. No ocean breeze went unenjoyed from this vantage! During Harry T. Miller's period of ownership, the Casino gained an oceanfront tennis court, sometime in the 1910 decade. To the right of the Casino, the Townsend/Davis cottage is visible. 2nd digit photograph - the Casino from the water
Record Type: Photo
