File:Ingram Centennial Exposition p.681.jpg

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English: "Ice-Water Free to All." Illustration of the Sons of Temperance Fountain at the 1876 Centennial Exposition.
Date
Source J. S. Ingram, The Centennial Exposition: Described and Illustrated (Philadelphia: Hubbard Bros., 1876), p. 681.[1]
Author unknown engraver
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Other versions "At the intersection of Belmont and Fountain avenues is the Ice-Water Fountain, erected by the Grand Division of Sons of Temperance of the State of Pennsylvania. It is enclosed by a wooden pavilion with thirteen sides, representing a Greek temple, 25 feet in diameter and 36 feet high. The fountain is eight feet in diameter and is surrounded by a passage-way. The fountain is provided with twenty-six self-acting spigots, and is connected with a reservoir on George's Hill. The reservoir of the fountain has a capacity of 4000 to 5000 gallons of water, and can furnish an almost unlimited supply of ice-water, which is free to all." — James Dabney McCabe, The Illustrated History of the Centennial Exhibition, (Philadelphia: National Publishing Company, 1876), p. 330.[2]

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current19:00, 22 May 2015Thumbnail for version as of 19:00, 22 May 2015925 × 893 (120 KB)BoringHistoryGuy (talk | contribs){{Information |Description ={{en|1="Ice-Water, Free to All." Illustration of the Sons of Temperance Fountain at the 1876 Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia.}} |Source =J. S. Ingram, ''The Centennial Exposition: Described and Illustrated''...

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