Browse Items (4887 total)

Unidentified 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 15. Possibly Curtis Farm?

Unidentified Winter Scene. 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 is unidentified

Unidentified Road. 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 2. This is unidentified

Unidentified Winter Scene, Tall Trees and 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 17. This is an unidentified house…

Ringville Cemetery on Witt Hill Road. 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 29. This is an unidentified house

Rocks and Water. 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. Rocks and water appearing to be Glendale Falls in West Worthington on the…

Unidentified Boulder and road. 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 48.

Unidentified River. 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 47.

Unidentified Tree. 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 40. Same tree as GS068.

Unidentified Shed and Flowering Tree. 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 55.

Glendale Falls, with 2 unidentified women in the distance. 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 53.

Black and white glass slide showing Stevensville Brook. Unknown photographer or date but ca. 1910. This is #64. Badly washed out and distorted.

Snow Scene. 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 60. Badly washed out.

Collie Dog. 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 85.

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

Unidentified House Roof-top and Bridge. 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 8. View of trees with unidentified house

Unidentified House. Slide in poor condition. 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 106.

Black and white glass slide titled: 'Unidentified Winter Scene' (#77).

Glass slide showing hay wagon piled with hay, being pulled by oxen near a farm house. There is an unidentified driver on the wagon.Haying Scene. These are all Glass Slides made by Franklyn Hitchcock, resident of Worthington. The slide in numbered 76.…

Black and white glass slide showing Eagle's Nest, Russell H. Conwell's home in South Worthington. The slide is numbered 102. There is also a young man in the photograph, who might well be one of Russell H. Conwell's grandchildren.