M. Rich and Brothers Company (1924) – Atlanta

Hentz, Reid & Adler. M. Rich and Brothers Company. Atlanta.
Hentz, Reid & Adler. M. Rich and Brothers Company. Atlanta.1 2 3
Windows over the entrance of M. Rich and Brothers Company, Atlanta
Windows over the entrance of M. Rich and Brothers Company, Atlanta
Looking up at the northeast corner of M. Rich and Brothers Company, Atlanta
Looking up at the northeast corner of M. Rich and Brothers Company, Atlanta
Looking at the northeast corner of M. Rich and Brothers Company, Atlanta
Looking at the northeast corner of M. Rich and Brothers Company, Atlanta
Window and date inscription on the east facade of M. Rich and Brothers Company, Atlanta
Window and date inscription on the east facade of M. Rich and Brothers Company, Atlanta
Window above the main entrance of M. Rich and Brothers Company, Atlanta
Window above the main entrance of M. Rich and Brothers Company, Atlanta
Looking up at the main entrance of M. Rich and Brothers Company, Atlanta
Looking up at the main entrance of M. Rich and Brothers Company, Atlanta
Arch window and inscription above the main entrance of M. Rich and Brothers Company, Atlanta
Arch window and inscription above the main entrance of M. Rich and Brothers Company, Atlanta
Canopy over the main entrance of M. Rich and Brothers Company, Atlanta
Canopy over the main entrance of M. Rich and Brothers Company, Atlanta
Cornice on M. Rich and Brothers Company, Atlanta
Cornice on M. Rich and Brothers Company, Atlanta
Looking at the window above the main entrance of M. Rich and Brothers Company, Atlanta
Looking at the window above the main entrance of M. Rich and Brothers Company, Atlanta
Clock on the northeast corner of M. Rich and Brothers Company, Atlanta
Clock on the northeast corner of M. Rich and Brothers Company, Atlanta

References

  1. “Building Permits For One Day Reach Nearly $2,000,000.” The Atlanta Journal, January 2, 1923, p. 1. ↩︎
  2. “$1,500,000 Store Will Open Today”. The Atlanta Constitution, March 24, 1924, p. 1. ↩︎
  3. Rogers, Ernest. “Admiring Host Throngs Rich Store For Opening; Leading Citizens Speak”. The Atlanta Journal, March 24, 1924, p. 1. ↩︎