Rough white sheet, woven from linen or cotton and wool, termed linsey-woolsey, ca. 1835, by Elizabeth Crosier of Cummington, mother of Ella Crosier, wife of Clement Burr. Given as gift by Mary Burr Hitchcock to Jerrilee Cain ca,. 1965.
Boxwood plough plane with beech wedge and screw arms, E. & T. Ring & Ampersand, Co., Worthington, Mass. ca. 1840s to 1850s. Uncommon' Blade made in Sheffield, England, by Spear & Jackson. According to
Reproduction of map, dated 1762, Nathaniel Dwight survey of 'appropriated lands in Berkshire and Hampshire Counties.' Shows Plantation No. 3, Worthington, among many other adjacent communities. The Worthington survey is marked 'not completed.'
Reproduction of map, dated 1830, showing meeting house, mills, tanworks, townhouse, etc. William Packard, surveyor. Signed by Joseph Marsh, Jonathan Brewster, and Daniel T. Hewitt
Reproduction of map, dated 1783, showing parts of Worthington, Becket, Patridgefield, Murrayfield, and Washington which were incorporaed as Middlefield
Reproduction of map, created on June 17, 1794 and signed on May 15, 1795, showing meeting house, mills, county roads. Signed by Selectmen: Jonathan Brewster, Matthew Warner, and Jonathan Woodbridge
Photographs: Archival Care and Management,' by Mary Lynn Ritzenthaler and Diane Vogt-O'Conner, Society for American Archivists, 2006, hardcover, 259 pp.
The International Review of African American Art: Collecting, Conservation and Collaboration,' Vol. 21, Number 4., Hampton Unveristy Museum, 2007, softcover, 81 pp.