Carol M. Highsmith Archive photos from the 1980s
4,363 photos, in date order; 3,721–3,780 on this page. The photographer dedicated these photographs to the public domain. About the collection
The 1869 Benjamin Franklin School, Washington, D.C.
1980–2006
The 1859 Ebenezer Maxwell Mansion in the Germantown neighborhood, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
1980–2006
The 1803 Oatlands plantation home, Leesburg, Virginia, now owned by the National Trust for Historic Preservation
1980–2006
The 1832 Antietam Iron Works Bridge over Antietam Creek, Sharpsburg, Maryland
1980–2006
The 1863 Old Ford Road Bridge over Antietam Creek, Hagerstown, Maryland
1980–2006
The 1839 Rose's Mill Bridge over Antietam Creek, Funkstown, Maryland
1980–2006
The 1872 Charles Sumner School, Washington, D.C
1980–2006
The 1896 bronze statue of onetime president Theodore Dwight Woolsey before the entrance of Dwight Hall, the former college library used as a volunteer center on Yale University's Old Campus, New Haven, Connecticut
1980–2006
The 1987 dedication of the Navy Memorial on Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C.
1980–2006
The 1928 Bryn Athyn Cathedral, Bryn Athyn, Pennsylvania
1980–2006
The 1939 Point of Rocks Bridge over the Potomac River, Point of Rocks, Maryland
1980–2006
The 1951 Mies van der Rohe-designed Farnsworth House, an icon of 20th century modern architecture in Plano, Illinois, is owned by the National Trust for Historic Preservation
1980–2006
The 1921 Dentzel Carousel building at Glen Echo amusement park, just outside Washington, D.C., in Glen Echo, Maryland
1980–2006
The African Queen, the African steamer featured in the movie of the same name, on display in Key Largo, Florida
1980–2006
The Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers form the Ohio River in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
1980–2006
The Aladdin Tipple, Aladdin, Wyoming
1980–2006
The Alamo, San Antonio, Texas
1980–2006
The Amtrak Acela High-speed train doing a test run through New England before it is put in service
1980–2006
The Angle, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
1980–2006
The Astrodome, Houston, Texas
1980–2006
The Amtrak Acela High-speed train doing a test run through New England before it is put in service. Note: The image is flipped from the original. The road in the background is Hundred Acre Road in West Kingston, Rhode Island.
1980–2006
The Badlands in South Dakota
1980–2006
The Astrodome, the world's first domed stadium, Houston, Texas
1980–2006
The Big Texan restaurant, Amarillo, Texas
1980–2006
The Bell Manor Road Bridge in Cecil County, Maryland, built about 1885
1980–2006
The Beehive House, Salt Lake City, Utah
1980–2006
The Barking Crab restaurant on the Fan Pier across the Northern Bridge from downtown Boston, Massachusetts
1980–2006
The Ballpark, home of the Texas Rangers major-league baseball team, Arlington, Texas
1980–2006
The Ballpark in Arlington, home stadium of the major-league Texas Rangers baseball team
1980–2006
The building of the Navy Memorial on Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C
1980–1987
The Bullock Hotel, built in 1895 by Seth Bullock, the Wild West town's first sheriff. Deadwood, South Dakota
1980–2006
The Bullock, Deadwood, South Dakota's oldest hotel
1980–2006
The California Pacific coast as seen from La Jolla, California
1980–2006
The Cady-Lee Mansion is a fully restored 19th-century home on the National Register of Historic Places, located at 7064 Eastern Avenue, NW, Washington, D.C., at the corner of Eastern Avenue and Piney Branch Road
1980–2006
The Cadet Chapel in Colorado Springs is the most popular man-made attraction in Colorado, with more than a half million visitors every year
1980–2006
The California coastline near Big Sur
1980–2006
The call of an elk, or at least the metal-art depiction of one, in the Pacific northwest
1980–2006
The burned-out officer's club on Alcatraz Island, San Francisco, California
1980–2006
The Capitol columns at the Washington Arboretum, Washington, D.C
1980–2006
The Cape Neddick, or "Nubble," Light
1980–2006
The Chimney Rock winery on the Silverado Trail in California's Napa Valley
1980
The Chesapeake Bay Bridge is a major dual-span bridge in the U.S. state of Maryland
1980–2006
The Chesapeake Bay Bridge, officially the William Preston Lane, Jr. Memorial Bridge, connecting the Maryland capital city, Annapolis, with Maryland's Eastern Shore in Queen Anne County
1980–2006
The Chesapeake Bay Bridge, connecting Maryland's capital with the state's Eastern Shore
1980–2006
The Chesapeake Bay Bridge between Maryland's capital city and the Maryland Eastern Shore
1980–2006
The Charles Sumner School, Washington, D.C
1980–2006
The Columbarium is a neo-classical resting place for cremated remains built by the Odd Fellows fraternal organization in 1865 in San Francisco, California's Richmond District
1980–2006
The Cliff House is a restaurant perched on the headlands on the cliffs just north of Ocean Beach on the western side of San Francisco, California
1980–2006
The Colombarium, a resting place for human ashes, San Francisco, California
1980–2006
The Cosmos Club is a private social club in Washington, D.C
1980–2006
The Custom House Block, built in 1847 of Atlantic Avenue on Long Wharf, Boston, Massachusetts
1980–2006
The Custom House, completed in 1847, Boston, Massachusetts
1980–2006
The Cook-Rutledge mansion, bult by lumberman Edward Rutledge in the 1870s, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin
1980–2006
The construction of the Ronald Reagan Building, Washington, D.C
1980–1990
The Dover Bridge over the Choptank River in Talbot County on Maryland's Eastern Shore was built in 1932
1980–2006
The decrepit Willard Hotel, once the "Hotel of Presidents," during a grand restoration. Washington, D.C
1980–1990
The decrepit Willard Hotel, once the "Hotel of Presidents," gets a grand makeover. Washington, D.C
1980–1990
The Donut Hole drive-through stand in La Puente in Los Angeles County, California
1980–2006
The Declaration of Independence, displayed in a dimly lit hall at the National Archives, reserved for the original Charters of Freedom. Washington, D.C
1980–2006
The dimly lit hall at the National Archive where the Charters of Freedom, the U.S. Constitution and Declaration of Independence, are displayed. Washington, D.C
1980–2006