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Hi there,
This message comes from Eric Haak. He shared some images of the infamous Hubbard Street fire with me, and I thought they were worth passing along. While there are plenty of known photos of this tragic event, a few of these might not be as widely circulated. The first image shows the front of the building before it collapsed, and I believe it was taken facing north from beneath the railroad bridge. Image two captures the position of Snorkel 1 in the alley. Images three and four are of the ruins, and I think they were taken facing south from the Grand Avenue bridge.
One interesting detail is image five, which is a close-up of image three. It reveals an Ahrens-Fox engine being used to supply the high-pressure rig. If any of my descriptions are incorrect, please let me know because I’ve always been curious about these photos and their origins. I own the original negatives for all four of these images, but unfortunately, I don’t know who originally took them.
Attached are the images themselves. The first photo shows the historic Hubbard Street fire in Chicago, which tragically claimed the lives of nine firefighters on January 28, 1961. This is part of Eric Haak’s collection. The second image is another photo from his collection, though it doesn't show anything specific here. The third and fourth photos depict the ruins of the fire site. Finally, the fifth image is a closer look at the scene, showing the Chicago Fire Department’s Ahrens-Fox engine and high-pressure wagon at the incident location.
These images really bring history to life, and it’s fascinating to see how firefighting equipment and techniques have evolved over time. Let me know if you'd like more details or additional context!
Take care,
[Your Name]
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