Thrasher 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.

This scene is not identified, but it appears that the Westfield River is running through it.

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Thrasher 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.

Shows dirt road, telephone poles, home of Harry Day Pease on left (built in 1888 -- 343 Huntington Road), Pinebrook Farm (Albert home) distant left. Stone wall on right along field that became the Albert airstrip.

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Thrasher 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.

This appears to be Worthington Corners. The Lafayette Lodge can be seen in the distance. Unclear where this is taken from.]]> Russell H. Conwell (1843-1925) and his second wife, Sarah Sanborn (1843-1910), were married in 1873. The postcard was mailed on Sep 30, 1913, to Dorothy Pettingill in Framingham.



Identifier

2019-008
Title

Postcard: Birds-eye view of Worthington Corners, H. B. Thrasher photo, ca. 1920
Subject

Landscape
Description

Sepia postcard from sample book of Herbert Berniss Thrasher , photographer. Titled: ‘In theHeartf of the Dear Old Berkshires. Birds Eye View, Worthington, Mass.‘ (#82).

Thrasher 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.
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Thrasher 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. 1915 or so.

'The Spruces,' in Worthington Corners on Chesterfield Road (Rte 143S), was owned by at the time of this photo by Helen Magargal and her family. ]]> The image of the left was scanned form a postcard in the collection of Gary Roy; the one of the right is from the Thrasher sample book.]]>
The image, also sepia, is titled 'The Hill Top' Worthington, Mass. (#43). It is from the sample book of Herbert Berniss Thrasher (1884-1927), photographer. Thrasher 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. 1915.]]>
The Harry Day Pease house was built by his father, Chauncy Pease. according to the entry in Forty Houses: 'This is one of the most elaborately decorated houses in Worthington. It was built soon after1888 by Pease, a New York City piano manufacturer, in a style described as late Gothic Revival, that by then had become outdated. Architect designed, the summer home reflected, with its wide, single story veranda, tennis court, and croquet ground, the taste and lifestyle of a wealthy manufacturer of the Gilded Age. The house has five gable ends, a rear, one-story ell, and a square, flat-roofed tower. Exterior
wall cladding is polychromed. There is patterned stick and shingle work. Tower and gable-end windows are tall, narrow, and paired, with cut-out pointed arches above each. The house is roofed with metal shingles, and boxed cornices enclose rafter ends. In recent years the house has been professionally restored. Grounds are planted with apple trees.' It is owned in 2018 by the Pollard family.]]>
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Thrasher 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. ]]>
]]> ]]> 18T XN 69943 02079]]> The number, 1010, is written on the binding tape. ]]> The number, 111, is written on the binding tape. ]]> The number, 112, is written on the binding tape. ]]>