Excelsior, N.Y. Printing. Two black and white Postcards showing interior lobby view of Worthington Inn. Entitled: 'Staircase, Worthington Inn, Worthington, Mass' Also shows flax jenny such as the library owns, plus chairs and drinking container,…
This was a print on a Christmas card. Originally built in 1785 by Dr. Ezra Starkweather (1754-1834). This was on a note from "The Heberts," owners during the 1960s. The house is located on the east side Old Post Road at the corner of Thayer Hill…
Stearn House and Barn with Dog in front Yard. This dryplate glass negative photograph is in The South Worthington Parish Book by Reverend George Reed Moody (Plate IX, No. 13, page 86). Please see this book for further information. They were…
Original sketch was made by Jerrilee (Bunce) Cain, resident of the first parsonage which was across the street from the 'first meeting house.' The steepled-church is often called the 'second meeting house.' It was built in 1825 and burned in 1889.…
Black and white slide: three Stevens children sledding during winter. # 68. These are the three children of Alfred (1856-1940) and Elizabeth Reid Stevens (1870-1940): Fayette (1898-1956), Laura (899-1984), and Esther (1901-1986, m. Andrews). They…
Black and white photograph with negative 'emulsion' frame? Stevens' homes located on the north and on the south sides of Thayer Hill Road on the south side of Williamsburg Road (Rte 143) near the Chesterfield border. Winter scene.
One black and white photo of Stevens Mill. Also identitfied as 'Gunn.' Roger and Lynda Gunn restored this badly deteriorated building as best they could before selling it.
Sepia tone photograh of house with porch, woman on porch, taken in summer. This is possibly Stone Cottage so called or the Sexton House. At one time owned by Warren (Bam) Packard.
Stone Quarry with Charles Strong and Reverend George Moody. Many of these dryplate glass negatives are in The South Worthington Parish Book by Reverend George Reed Moody. Please see this book for further information. They were originally entered into…