Cover shows a historic photographs of a building on the present (2004) library site.
"The cover shows tavern of Noah Pierce (a.k.a. Pearce), later known as The Lafayette House, stood at Worthington Corners on the site of the present library for more than a century. Believed to have built around the time of the Revolution, it was an important stopping place on the Boston to Albany Turnpike for many years. It was here that the Marquis de Lafayette and his entourage spent the night of June 13, 1825 on their way from Albany to Boston to lay the cornerstone of the Bunker Hill Monument. On the following morning, a reception was held in his honor by the villagers. By the turn of the century the old tavern had fallen into a state of disrepair and the Rev. Dr. Harlan Creelman, who owned the property to the south, became the possessor of the historic old inn. He salvaged much of its fine millwork including beams, mantles, oak flooring, doors, paneling and a handsome balustrade which he had built into the south wing of the Ashmore Lodge next door. (now Epperly) This was done in 1901 and the lot stood vacant until the library was built there in 1915. A giant elm stood at the northeast corner of the tavern lot and was used for posting public notices. When the tree was removed around 1930 to allow for widening the highway, stong protests were registered in vain. The old tavern and the big elm are gone but not forgotten." See Box 29b, 2005a-116.]]> Cover shows a maple sap house. Inside the cover reads:"The cover picture, courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tower ... sugar house move from near the main road to its present location in 1907..."
1972 location: 670880, 4698101 (NAD-27)]]> The cover has a rendering of the Town Seal.
"Artist work for new town seal by Mary Hitchcock."]]> The cover has photograph of a road sign. "Welcome to the Town of Worthington, 200 years of Gracious Living" designed by Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Hitchcock. These were placed at highway entrances to welcome all visitors to the bicentennial celebration.]]> The cover has a motif of the Worthington Town Hall.]]> The cover has a sketch of the Worthington Medical Center. The report contains a capsule history of the Worthington Medical Center.]]> Cover shows a photograph if the new Gateway Regional Junior Senior High School located in Huntington. (Cover very similar to that found on the 1963 Annual Report.)]]> Cover shows a photograph if the new Gateway Regional Junior Senior High School located in Huntington.]]> Cover shows a sketch of the Town Hall. The report contains a history of the Town Hall.]]> Cover shows the Worthington Fire Deparment. There is a writeup on the latest piece of fire fighting equipment.]]> This report has a photograph of the "New Osgood Bridge" on its cover. It is located on River Road near Starkweather Hill Road.]]> This report has a photograph of the Worthington Town Hall on its cover. The report also includes the town assessor's records.]]> This report has a photograph of the Worthington Golf Club on its cover. The report also has a history of the Worthington Golf Club]]> This report has a photograph of the Worthington Health Center (located where Hillside Electronics is currently located (2004). It includes a separate history of the Worthington Health Center.]]>