Browse Items (4885 total)

Two black and white photographic post cards of 'The First Parsonage.' The first parsonage was the home of the first minister, Reverend Jonathan Huntington, 1771-1781. Above stood the first meeting house, 1764-1792. Jerrilee (Bunce) Cain restored this…

Black and white photographic post card of the 'First Congregational Church, Worthington, Mass.' (on the back is written - return to Elsie V. Bartlett) This post card shows the soldier

This postcard shows a drawing of the 'Worthington Church, 1771-1921.' This is the First Congregational Church but not the first building on this site. This building was built around 1882, and is the third home of the church, the first was on West…

Two black and white photographs of the creamery in Ringville on Route #112, taken from a scrapbook. Built in 1894.

Photo shows sugaring buckets on maple tree on Walter Tower's farm. For use in republication of Papers on the History of Worthington.

Interior with Walter Tower at work.

Photo shows Walter Tower examining (grading) syrup.

Photo showing interior view of the sugarhouse. Eurma Tower making maple sugar candy. Inset, lower right corner is view of pitcher and paper cups for candy.

Photo showing interior view of the barn-sugar house. Boiling of sap and pouring boiled sap into container.

Photo showing Walter pouring sap into container. Snow on ground; sugar house in background.

Noyes Bartlett (1833-1908) in Horace Bartlett's Barn, A dark image.

Black and white photograph of Deacon Eugene Stevens in his mill. 3/4 view (portrait). Shows hoops With the exception of size, Ph73J1 and Ph73J2 are identical.

Black and white photograph of Deacon Eugene Stevens in his mill. 3/4 view (portrait) With the exception of size, Ph73J1 and Ph73J2 are identical.

Black and white photograph of Deacon Eugene H. Stevens in mill with wood hoops. (identify Diane Brenner)

Sawing logs into boards; shows log being cut on mill saw. See also Ph 73w. On display The hamlet is called Sampsonville, the Dingle, and Christian Hollow

Sawing logs into boards; shows log being cut on mill saw. See also Ph 73w. The hamlet is called Sampsonville, the Dingle, and Christian Hollow

Shows two buildings and corner of house to the right, two horses hitched to cart, driver. Photo mounted on board.

Shows mill on left, dam and waterfall on right. On back of black and white photograph is written 'upper mill Stevensville.' (not the same as Ph73p)

Shows mill on left, dam and waterfall on right. Appears to be a newsprint paper page from book; sepia tone (not the same as Ph73n)

Black and white photographic post card of Higgin's Mill with river and falls, taken in the summertime. Custom sawing was the product of the Higgin's Mill. It is in South Worthington and where Phyllis and Chris McCarty now live.