Black and white photograph of Lafayette Lodge. View from Old Post Road, in summer. Has what looks like coffee or ink stains on front. Bob Miller used this photograph for a Hampshire Gazette printing on July 19, 1999.
This black and white glossy photograph also shows car parked on dirt road, several trees, a fire hydrant, and a flag. View from Four Corners looking along present day Old Post Road. The writing on the photo says 'laffeyette lodge.'
Lafayette Lodge, taken from west. View of front porch. This seems to be reproduced from a print (the gray scale pixils are evident). This is the site of Henry H. Snyder's home 'Brickhaven.'
Black and white glossy photo reproduced from post card of Lafayette Lodge, Worthington, Mass. This is the site of the Henry H. Snyder home 'Brickhaven.'
Pierce (a.k.a. Pearce) Tavern, where Lafayette spent a night in 1825. The 'Lafayette Elm' under which he greeted townspeople the next morning is shown. Library is now on this site.' Lafayette was on his way from Albany to Boston for the laying of…
This is printed on spotted newsprint and is sepia tone. According to Lois Ashe Brown, the Noah Pierce (a.k.a. Pearce) Tavern was taken down prior to 1900. (see post it on back of photo). On June 13, 1825, Lafayette and his entourage stayed at the…
Sepia photo from Elsie Venner Bartlett scrapbook. Shows 'Lafayette Elm' in front of Pierce Tavern. n.d. but before building of library on site in 1914.
William A. Rice. Black and white framed photograph taken at Knowles Hill, Old North Road. (Buxton-Grady place) Inscription on the back reads: 'For Mr. Rice with Harriet's love and Christmas greetings.' 'Knowles Hill revisited, by W. A. R. after 20…
Article by Eva Fairman and Arthur Capen, "Know Your Worthington tour", Sunday, Oct. 15, 1961.
Two pages, typewritten.
Starts at Corners Grocery and ends at the FSH Library
Mimeographed recipe book, unpaginated. Titled: "Kitchen Magic from Worthington Grange#90 Cooks" Recipes were typed. Names and date not provided. A lot of the recipes use processed food so guessing this was produced during the 1950s or 1960s.