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Fourteen small photos mounted on a photo album page. One photo is identified as Gene Stevens. Taken at the Cummington Fair

Colored photos of Bicentennial. Cummington Fair float. Scanned as black and white

The Vital Records of Cummington Massachusetts, 1762-1900' by William W. Streeter. Daphne H. Morris, self published, 1979, 415 pp. including index. Also includes numerous clippings about the book and its authors.

Sepia postcard titled: 'Cummington Road from Worthington, Mass." (#15). Shows J. Ross Stevenson House along Old North Road, Worthington Corners, ca. 1915. Mailed Aug 4, 1919 to Mr. Greenwood in Hartford, Ct. Message: "Dear Father Weslan[?] We went…

Cupboard Ray made for Marion. From scrapbook of Helen Magargal.

Note curbstone and hitching post. (On same page in scrapbook as 020930_001).Taken from scrapbook of Helen Magargal.

Elsie V. Bartlett's curling iron. Red-turned wood handles; metal tool; opens when squeezed by handles. Has one pivot point. Burned at ends of tool from use. Note pictures of Elsie Bartlett with hair curled. Formerly Bartlett Box

Curtis Farm, Gate in Winter.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 9. See also GS 057. This shows the stone wall in winter…

Curtis Farm. 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 14 This shows the stone wall in winter scene

Curtis Farm and Cow. 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 12. This shows a cow under a tree

Curtis Farm in Winter. 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 5. This shows road to farm during the winter.

Black and white class slide: 'Curtis Farm with Sheep' (#6). 544 West Street, South Worthington

Black and white glass slide: Curtis Home (#13). This property later owned by Mary Kartashevich on Chester Road' (West Street).

Curtis/Kartashevich House. Black and white glossy marked #18 Curtis 1816, currently owned by Paul Strasburg. These photographs were scanned from original film strip for republication of the Forty Worthington Houses Book by Dan Porter.

The first of an estimated 1,700 trees is coming down. It snowed last night; powder snow has shaken off the tree as it is being cut.

The 'feller buncher' consists of a boom, grabbing hooks and a disc. The disc has teeth that are about 1-in x 1-in x 1-in, far larger (as expected) than a chainsaw. The hydraulically-driven disc is visible at the end of the boom. The operator just…

Cutting spruce plantation. The 'feller buncher' with one operator has been working for about 1.5 hours; he has taken down about 50 trees or so. The machine can cut a 12-inch tree in about 1 second! This is extremely efficient timber harvesting!

March 22, 1928: death notice and obituary for Cynthia L. Tower. Also mentioned: Walter S. ALlen, Henrietta Harrington Allen, James Corbett, Henry L. Tower, Herbert L. Tower, Cullen B. Tower, Mrs. Ralph Curley

Daily Hampshire Gazette article: Worthington Congregational Church to observe bicentennial July 11th. Article by Lucie Mollison. Pictured are present church painted white, drawing of third church by Jerrilee Bunce Cain, parsonage on Huntington Road…

The 150th Anniversary of the Town of Dalton, Massachusetts, 1784-1934,' Eagle Press, Pittsfield, 103 pp., no index