Browse Items (4985 total)

Black and white photograph titled: "Before 1955, Cederholm Mfg" showing Cederholm employee sitting on conveyor-belt like machine heading into the garage part of the building.

Color photograph showing Barbara Prt and her six sons. From right: Kip Porter, Charles Porter, James Porter, Barbara Barbara, Eric Porter, Keith Porter, Kevin Porter. Digital gift from Barbara Porter, November 2012

Black and white format portrait of the [then] five Porter boys. From right: Kip, Keith, Eric, James and Charles. Digital donation from Barbara Porter, November 2012..

Photograph from Hampshire Gazette article, July 14, 1954, on the Cederholm Manufacturing Co. (see 2013a-002).. Caption reads: "Barbara Cederholm, 6, hands a cast aluminum, pistol-shaped handle to Neil Fairman of Worthington to be drulled and shaped…

Photograph from Hampshire Gazette article, July 14, 1954, on the Cederholm Manufacturing Co. (see 2013a-002). Caption reads: "Carl Cederholm demonstrates one of his patented land measuring wheels and carries the sturdy canvas sock he has just…

Photograph from Hampshire Gazette article, July 14, 1954, on the Cederholm Manufacturing Co. (see 2013a-002). Caption reads: "Surrounded by steel rims and spools that have been soldered together, Edward Smith of Huntington drills holes into rim for…

Digital copy of sepia snapshot from Nancy Trow's photo album. Nancy Trow (1892-1985) was born in Worthington
and was the daughter of Alfred W. Trow who ran the Worthington Inn. Her mother was Ida Bartlett Trow. Titled: "Oh you didn't get away this…

Digital copy of sepia snapshot from Nancy Trow's photo album. Nancy Trow (1892-1985) was born in Worthington
and was the daughter of Alfred W. Trow who ran the Worthington Inn. Her mother was Ida Bartlett Trow. Entitled "Ball Team of 1903",…

Digital copy of sepia snapshot from Nancy Trow's photo album. Nancy Trow (1892-1985) was born in Worthington
and was the daughter of Alfred W. Trow who ran the Worthington Inn. Her mother was Ida Bartlett Trow. Sidney Trow is in pinafore at top…

Digital copy of sepia snapshot from Nancy Trow's photo album. Nancy Trow (1892-1985) was born in Worthington and was the daughter of Alfred W. Trow who ran the Worthington Inn. Her mother was Ida Bartlett Trow. Titled "The Bunch" shows top: Bessie…

Matte reproduction of color photograph of Fran Granger who was award the Golden Cane on 1/9/12. Photo by Elodi McBride.

Black and white glossy photo showing group seated around table. Fromt left: Dot Burke, Irene Buckley, Eurma Tower, Stell Albert, Ellen Cottrell, Esther Kerley Dated 1970.

Glossy color photograph showing Sandy Epperly (rear) and Barbara Dunlevy at the May 13, 2013 COA luncheon, on the occasion of giving Barbara the Golden Cane, signifying her as the oldest resident in Worthington.

John Jarvis feeding large flock of turkeys on property on Old Post Road. Black and white snapshot.

Sepia color, glossy, faded snapshot showing John Jarvis surrounded by large flock of turkeys. Back says "John Jarvis, Ringville, Ass." Jarvis property was on Old Post Road.

Black and white snapshot showing John Jarvis standing in field along Old Post Road, at location where Jerrilee Cain's home is now location. According to Jerrilee Cain, the home of John Jarvis (spelt by her Jervits), wasd the stop for the…

Black and white photograph showing descendents of Harry & Cora Pease and other summer residents enjoying a picnic, ca. 1934. Back row, from left: Harry Pease, Helen McCann, Laura Pease Secor, Marjorie Fitzgerald Rees, Christeen Pease, Irene…

Black and white photograph of the Old Parsonage on Huntington road; the Parsonage was transfered from the Women's Benevolent Society to the Church; sold ca 1970s by the church; now (7/2003) home of Paul and Nancy Moody. Located on Huntington Road,…

1826 penmanship exercise book from the Buxton family donated by Mr. Hyde. There are miscellaneous loose papers in the back. It is of cloth with a deteriorating marbleized pattern on front and back.

These embroidery hoops are on display in the main room of the historical society building. They were apparently not archived before being put in the case. They were made in LaFayette Stevens's Mill in Stevensville.