his brother. The sample book was produced during the 1920s when H. B. Thrasher was living and working in Florida. The images are undated but are probably quite a bit earlier, ca. 1910-1915 or so.

The following is from the Moody book (1905), p. 52: "The Castle place owned by Doctor Conwell. It was last occupied by Albert Stratton b. June 1, 1878. his mother, Sarah Stratton, b. in Vermont, Feb., 9, 1901, m. March 1861, came to this place November, 1901. Albert m. Florence Drake, June 1904. This place has been owned by Horace Cole, Jackson brothers, Eli Cady, Dwight Stanton, Mr. Castle, and Harvey Adams. Doctor Moore built the house and sold to Horace Cole."]]>
Herbert Berniss Thrasher (1884-1927) was the son of George M. and Hattie Lyman Thrasher. Guy Thrasher was his brother. The sample book was produced during the 1920s when H. B. Thrasher was living and working in Florida. The images are undated but are probably quite a bit earlier, ca. 1910-1915 or so.

Both postcards are identical and show house along Rte 112 looking south; the home, much changed, has been owned since September 1964 by the Schrade family. At the time this picture was taken, the house was owned by Ella and Ephraim Anable. The house was built around 1810.]]>
Herbert Berniss Thrasher (1884-1927) was the son of George M. and Hattie Lyman Thrasher. Guy Thrasher was his brother. This sample book was produced during the 1920s when H. B. Thrasher was living and working in Florida. The images are undated but are probably quite a bit earlier, ca. 1915 or so.

image from Bartlett family, 2008; also from Thrasher sample book donated, 2018, by Barbara Batura and Marjorie Candiano, H. B. Thrasher's grand-nieces. They received it from their brother, Roy. E. Johnson Jr.]]>
The Lafayette Lodge, located at Worthington Corners, was predated, on the same site, by the Bartlett Hotel and the Worthington Inn. The Inn was sold by its owners, the Trow family, in 1916 to Willard Senna and Frank Wells who changed the name to "Lafayette Lodge." It was sold again in 1929 and 1930 and was destroyed by fire on February 27, 1931.]]>
The Lafayette Lodge, located at Worthington Corners, was predated, on the same site, by the Bartlett Hotel and the Worthington Inn. The Inn was sold by its owners, the Trow family, in 1916 to Willard Senna and Frank Wells who changed the name to "Lafayette Lodge." It was sold again in 1929 and 1930 and was destroyed by fire on February 27, 1931.]]>
The Worthington Inn was built in 1898 by Alfred Trow and his wife Ida Bartlett Trow on the site of the former Bartlett Hotel in Worthington Corners. It was sold by the Trow family in 1916 to Willard Senna and Frank Wells and the name changed to "Lafayette Lodge." It was sold again in 1929 and 1930 and was destroyed by fire on February 27, 1931.]]>
Sign on door reads: 'The Maplewood, Tourist Accommodations.' Man with girl on bench. Three men on porch. Location not confirmed. Photograph by Herbert Berniss Thrasher]]> Map location from Open Street Map, 2018]]>
South face of house purchased in 1932 by Alberie Albert and used as headquarters for his potato farm. 311 Huntington Road. The barn in the photograph has since burned.]]> In the late 1960s, the organization changed its name to the Worthington Health Center; in the 1970s it was renamed the Hilltown Community Health Centers. The “s” was dropped from the name in 2016.]]>
In the late 1960s, the organization changed its name to the Worthington Health Center; in the 1970s it was renamed the Hilltown Community Health Centers. The “s” was dropped from the name in 2016. By 2018, the organization was known as Hilltown Community Health Centres (HCHC) with offices in Worthington, Huntington and most recently in Amherst.]]>