Yerkes Collection

Great telescope at Yerkes Observatory, USA
Great telescope at Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago, Williams Bay, Wisconsin, USA

Some great observatories (litho)
6013687 Some great observatories (litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Some great observatories)

The 100 cm (40 in) refracting telescope in the Yerkes Observatory, Williams Bay, Wisconsin, United States of America
3473184 The 100 cm (40 in) refracting telescope in the Yerkes Observatory, Williams Bay, Wisconsin, United States of America , from Meyers Lexicon, pub

Two foot reflecting telescope, Yerkes Observatory, Wisconsin, USA - early 1900s

Yerkes Observatory two foot reflecting telescope

Charles Tyson Yerkes, Metropolitan District Railway
Charles Tyson Yerkes, owner of the Metropolitan District Railway. circa 1900s

Charles Tyson Yerkes first deal selling soap. circa 1870s

CHICAGO EXHIBITION - 7
The Yerkes telescope Date: Summer 1893

The Full Moon, Yerkes Observatory, c1930s. Creator: Unknown
The Full Moon, Yerkes Observatory, c1930s. Yerkes Observatory in Wisconsin was founded in 1897 by astronomer George Ellery Hale

The Great Yerkes Telescope, Chicago University, USA
The Great Yerkes Telescope, Chicago University, Williams Bay, Wisconsin, USA

Telescope at Yerkes Observatory, USA
The eye-end of the 40 inch telescope with double-slide plate carrier - Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago, Williams Bay, Wisconsin, USA

Charles Tyson Yerkes
CHARLES TYSON YERKES engineer Date: 1837 - 1905

CHARLES YERKES (1837-1905). American financier and mass transit developer. Photograph, c1905

Otto Wilhelm Struve (1819-1905) German astronomer, born at Dorpat. He followed his father, Friedrich Struve, as director of Pulkova Observatory near St Petersburg, Russia

Yerkes Telescope - worlds largest refracting telescope 40 inch - Wisconsin USA
BMD-282 Yerkes Telescope - worlds largest refracting telescope 40 inch Wisconsin USA Brian McDairmant contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Piccadilly Circus Tube
Piccadilly Circus station, on the Great Northern, Piccadilly and Brompton Railway : the American financier C T Yerkes master-minded this much-needed extension to the system

Chicago Exhibition - 7
The Yerkes telescope is an impressive exhibit at the Chicago Exhibition, 1893

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Yerkes Observatory, located in the USA, is home to the great Yerkes Telescope. This impressive observatory has witnessed countless astronomical discoveries and continues to be a hub for scientific research. The litho of some great observatories showcases the significance among its peers. One notable feature at Yerkes Observatory is the two-foot reflecting telescope. With its advanced technology and precision, this instrument allows astronomers to explore distant galaxies and unravel the mysteries of our universe. The history behind Yerkes Observatory intertwines with Charles Tyson Yerkes, an influential figure in both finance and mass transit development. Before his involvement with transportation systems like Metropolitan District Railway, he made his first deal selling soap. Captured in CHICAGO EXHIBITION - 7 is a snapshot of the full moon as seen from Yerkes Observatory during the 1930s. The beauty and tranquility of this image remind us of humanity's eternal fascination with celestial bodies. Operated by Chicago University, The Great Yerkes Telescope stands tall as a symbol of human curiosity and technological advancement. Its presence at Yerkes Observatory further solidifies its status as a beacon for astronomical exploration. As we gaze upon the telescope at Yerkes Observatory, we are reminded not only of its scientific importance but also pay homage to Charles Tyson Yerkes himself – an individual who left an indelible mark on American society through his contributions in various fields. In this photograph capturing Charles Tyson Yerkers' essence, we see an American financier and mass transit developer whose legacy extends far beyond his time on Earth. From soap deals to groundbreaking telescopes, from finance to public transportation – these diverse facets come together under one name: Charles Tyson Yerkers (1837-1905). His impact reverberates even today as we continue to marvel at wonders such as those found within the walls of Yekes Obervatory.