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Hey there,
This message is from Eric Haak. He sent over some images of the infamous Hubbard Street fire in Chicago. There are plenty of pictures available from this incident, but a few of these might not be widely shared. The first picture is a commonly seen shot of the front of the building before it collapsed. I think this photo was taken looking north from beneath the railroad bridge. In the second image, you can see the position of Snorkel 1 in the alleyway. Images three and four show the aftermath of the fire, and I believe they were captured facing south from the Grand Avenue bridge.
Here’s something interesting—image five is an enlargement of part of image three. It highlights an Ahrens-Fox engine being used to supply water to the high-pressure rig. If any of my descriptions are incorrect, please let me know because I’ve always wanted to fully understand these photos and their origins. I own the original negatives for all four of these images, but unfortunately, I don’t know who the original photographer was.
Attached below are the images. The first one shows the Hubbard Street fire in Chicago, which tragically took the lives of nine firefighters on January 28, 1961. This is part of Eric Haak's collection. The next image is another from his collection, followed by two photos showing the ruins of the fire site. The last picture highlights a Chicago Fire Department Ahrens-Fox engine and high-pressure wagon at the scene. All these images belong to Eric Haak’s personal archive.
I hope these give you a clearer understanding of the event and its historical significance. Let me know if you need anything else!
Best,
[Your Name]