Browse Items (4867 total)

Blue tinted photograph which appears to have been cut out of a publication. 'Worthington Center looking North.' Cited location is point from where photograph was taken.

Black and white photographic post card of 'Conwell's Pond, Worthington, Mass' shows boat house and intersecting stone walls. See also Ph95pc. Also known as 'Little Galilee.'

Two similar sepia postcards with different titles: 'Little Gallilee (Galilee), So. Worthington, Mass.' and "Dr. R. H Conwells Fishing Lake 'Little Gallilee' [sic] So. Worthington, Mass. (#45). Shows boathouse and partially barren side hill.
#45…

Black and white photographic post card of 'Buffington Hill. The old Post Road, Boston to Albany, at Worthington, Mass.' Unpaved.

Sepia postcard from sample book of Herbert Berniss Thrasher (1884-1927), photographer. Titled: ‘Looking West from Post Office, Worthington, Mass.‘ We have duplicate copies of this postcard from other sources.

Thrasher was the son of George M. and…

Sepia post card: 'Looking east from Hotel, Worthington, Mass.' Old Post Road is unpaved. Lower right shows the 'Gurney House' which also burned when hotel burned. Also shows sidewalk and electric poles. The WHS has duplicate copies of this postcard.…

Two copies of a black and white photographic post card of 'A View of the 'Lafayette Trail' at Worthington, Mass.' It is now known as Old North Road.

Black and white photographic post card of 'The Middle Branch of the Westfield River, Worthington, Mass.' This is also called Smith Hollow.

Two sepia postcards, one from sample book of Herbert Berniss Thrasher (1884-1927), photographer. Titled: ‘ Worthington, Mass. (#58) and 'In The Heart of the Dear Old Berkshires. Four Corners. Virds Eye View, Worthington, Mass. (#58).

Thrasher was…

Black and white photographic post card of 'Bird

Sepia tone and badly faded view of Bradley Falls (a.k.a. South Worthington Falls) showing the mill above and a man standing on a rock to the left of the falls. This card came with a note from Susan Arcouette Watling and was from her mother's…

Two sepia postcards from sample book of Herbert Berniss Thrasher (1884-1927), photographer. Titled: "The Falls, Worthington, MA'. (no number) and 'Bradley Falls, So. Worthington, Mass.' )no number). Thrasher was the son of George M. and Hattie Lyman…

Black and white photographic postcard of the 'West Worthington Falls, Worthington, Mass.' See others of the same view. These falls descend to a deep and cold water hole which has long been used for swimming. They are also associated with the legend…

Black and white photographic post card of the 'Worthington Casino and Library, Worthington, Mass.' This postcard shows of view of the casino and library. On reverse is written: 'Located behind home of Walter Powers.' Casino later added to back of…

Sepia-toned lithograph post card of 'Buffington Hill, Worthington, Mass.' At center divide on back: 'Pub. for The A. L. Schneider Co., New Haven, Conn. by Collotype Company, Elizabeth, N.J. and New York.'

This postcard shows bridge on Buffington…

Black and white photographic post card of 'The Center, Worthington, Mass.' View of road with house and porch at left side of picture. Taken in summer. Shows corner of Sam Hill Road and Route 112 and what is referred to as the 'Sheldon House.'

Two dark sepa-toned lithographed post cards. One titled: 'Wortington Inn, A. W. Trow, Prop., Worthington, Mass.' The name of the inn is visible and a man, probably Trow, is standing on the walkway. An Excelsior/ANC postcard, F4289 On back is the…

Black and white to sepia tone photographic post card of 'The Bradleys of South Worthington Take A Ride.' Eight people pictured, building in background, the Bradleys in car see PH45, Box 04d for transportation related documents. Jill Bradley…

Black and white glossy photographic post card of 'the Upper Falls, West Worthington.' 'Near here stood the grist mill of John Parish, 1780' This is also the falls associated with the legend of the lover's leap.

Maple Sugar time at Tower's Camp shows maple trees with sap buckets. Dated March 14, 1957.