Beautiful black and white photographic post card of a road bend next to a river. Also shows cement post and old-style guard rail. This is the discontinued Route 9, West Cummington. Remmington Hill in background.
Unidentified Distant View. These are all Glass Slides made by Franklyn Hitchcock, resident of Worthington. The numbers on each slide refer to the numbering system used by Hitchcock. This is 112.
Dog with Sled. These are all Glass Slides made by Franklyn Hitchcock, resident of Worthington. The numbers on each slide refer to the numbering system used by Hitchcock. This is 58. The sled is loaded with ice and there is a dog sitting on top. The…
Black and white photograph of the door (in a museum setting). One of the finest doorways in New England' (no longer extant in Worthington - door is in the Pynchon memorial building). House is on Buffington Hill, currently (11/2019) owned by Matt &…
Color snapshot taken at the 2004 Council on Aging Christmas Party held at the Worthington Town Hall. Visible in photo at front table: Doreen Sparling and Sylvia Howe. At back table: James (Jim) Shea (1919-2008) and George Powell.
Sepia toned portrait photograph showing Dorothy and Adrian Wright. Their parents, Joseph and Minnie Wright had moved with their family to "The Farm" on Old Post Road, where they raised and sold chickens. Dorothy and Adrian purchased 28 acres across…
Dorothy Bartlett and 'Bunny' Lilly. This is a black and white formal portrait with uncut edges that seem to be double exposed. Dorothy is Helen Bartlett Magargal's sister. Possibly wedding photo.
Black & white photo showing Dorothy Corbett in nurses uniform with Alfred Stevens at Dorothy Corbett's graduation from nursing school; they married 1938 in New Rochelle, NY
Dorothy Hewitt grew up in Worthington, living as a child in a house on Buffington Hill Road across from the Heacock/Markham/Chamberlin house. She was a co-founder with Florence Chapin of an adult education school in Cambridge, MA
Dot and Al Stevens's House. These are all Glass Slides made by Franklyn Hitchcock, resident of Worthington. The numbers on each slide refer to the numbering system used by Hitchcock. This is 63. This house was built by Aaron Stevens
Black and white photograph of Dot (left) and Eurma (right) Tower near barn with a pair of oxen. Oxen purchased from John Jarvis, Old Post Road, at age of approximately 6 months. Trained by Dorothy, they were used primarily for gathering sap.
New York Times obituary for Richard Stankiewicz, who died in Worthington on or around March 28, 1983 at the age of 60. Stankiewicz was called a pioneer of 'junk' sculpture and works were assemblages of materials commonly found in homes and…
Copies of articles from the Springfield Republican related to Bessie Ames (1856-1951). Articles include a notice about her 93rd birthday celebration, her obituary (died in 1951 at age 95), and article about her burial two days later.