Lopez Birdseye View Looking South In the distance on the left, the EUB church can be seen and beyond it, the steeple of the Greek Catholic Church. On the right are stacks of wood to be used for kindling at the kindling wood mill just out of the photo	Church Row (Church Street) 1904 As the town grew, more and more homes were added to Church Street and the other streets in Lopez.	Depot Square This area was known as Depot Square for some time and is viewed from either the Jennings Store or one of the Jennings brothers homes.
Depot Square 2 Another scene from up by the Jennings Store showing the Lopez Depot in the distance.	Dyer's Hardware Store on Main Street For many years this was the place for gas, kerosene, and all your hardware needs.	Evening Train arriving at the Lopez Depot A favorite passtime was going down to the station to meet, or just see the folks getting off or getting on the train.
The first Lopez Schools 1905 The first school buildings in Lopez were on what is now Rt 487, or also known as Jackson Hill. Only a few hundred yards south of the intersection and where the later schools were built.	The last Lopez school building The latest Lopez school building as seen from the Rt 487 intersection. A small group of children are visible down the path on the left. Behind the children can be seen the third school house which was needed for a few years then closed and used for storage.	Last school building Another view of the last school building as seen from the town side of the playground area. What cannot be seen, is the smaller and third school building which is on the other side of this building.
Lopez looking north in 1903 This photo taken from up on Church Street looking northerly shows McGee's Hotel, the station, and the Jennings brothers homes straddling the Jennings Store.	Lopez looking south From up on top of the hill (Rt 487 going north), the town of Lopez looked like this.	Lopez looking southwest This shot taken from the Jennings property looking southwest and up to the ledges that were lumbered and also quarried for the quartz conglomerate.
Lopez looking west	Main Street looking west 1904	Main Street looking west 1906
Main Street looking west 1907	The EUB Church on Church Street	New Theater 1
New Theater 2	New Theater 3	The Tressel spanning the Loyalsock in winter
Greek Catholic Church Construction	Greek Catholic Church	Lopez Honor Roll Memorial Services held on the hill by the Lopez Honor Roll. Lopez had the highest percentage of people in the military.
Lopez as seen from the east ridge Climb up the rocks and ridges on the east side of Lopez creek and the view would look some what like this. Of course the Greek church is gone.	March 31st 1968 Business section Who would know that only 14 years this section of town would be totally destroyed by a fire in only 65 minutes.	Main Street in the winter A horse drawn sleigh was a sure way to get around in Lopez in the winter.
LOG ENGINE One of the lumber company's log engine parked at the Lopez Depot	Homes on Keystone Avenue in Lopez Here is a photo of Keystone Avenue with some of the 40 or so homes that were built for the lumberman families. These homes were built on the North side of the Loyalsock Creek.	Early Main Street As autos became into being, they began showing up in this quaint town of Lopez. (photo courtesy of Deb Wilson)
Ruins of a kindling wood factory 1907 The kindling wood factory was built several times because it burned down several times. (photo courtesy of Emy Hannon)	The Six Gable Jackson Hotel This hotel was located a few hundred yards up from the intersection on the right side of Rt 487S. Jackson Hill name was because of the Jackson Hotel. The hotel burned in 1900.	Lopez looking east This shot is from the Jennings Brothers store area looking across the creek at Jackson hill going south out of Lopez. Would like a better shot of this if some one has one.
OLD 171 Here is engine 171 at the Lopez station with several workers eager to be photographed. Penciled on the print is Lopez 1902.	Brick factory smoke stack This is all that remains of the old brick plant. No known photos are available. If you have one, we would like to borrow it for the web site.	Griffiths home on Murray Road I received this photo from Michael Rafferty. It is where his grandparents rented. His grandfather was a foreman in a coalmine in Lopez and then moved to Johnson City, NY to work at Endecott Johnson.
Lopez flood of December 24, 1941 This photo taken from a bit farther back from where the train depot was shows this area flooded as well as the road, Borick's field and the Lopez Creek is way up the west bank. Two people can be seen near the center looking at the high water and waves. Still looking west, up the hill you see the buildings on Church Street.