Newspaper account of the crash of a Cessna 175 single engine airplane on the Albert field along the Old Post Road. No injuries. Pilot unnamed. Selectman/Police Chief Tyler mentioned in article
Names mentioned: Edward Kingsley Parsons (1906-1976), Carra May Chapin Parsons, Eleanor Carolyn Parsons Porter, Daniel Reed Porter, II (1903-1965). Also Mildred Parsons, Ima Jean Cole, Mary Gurney Porter. Herbert G. Porter. Daniel R. Porter III,…
2025-028a.tif: Illegible, Harold 'Brownie' Brown, C. (Charles) Ken Osgood, Dr. Harold Stone, Ralph Smith, Rob Bartlett painting the church parsonage.
2025-028b.tif: Dr. Stone, 'Fellow hired by H. Snyder', Harold 'Brownie' Brown, Rob Bartlett, Ralph…
Black and white photograph showing airplane that landed in McCann's field, Worthington Corners, in 1929."Flown by Ruth Nichols and her army pilot father"
Color school photo showing Grades 3 and 4 at Conwell School, Helen Magargal (teacher), 1982. Top row: Michael Marshall, Meghan Ulrich, Darius Modestow, Brian Dassatti, Shane Rivers; Middle row standing: Adam ? , Jeff Small, Dale Pratt, Neil…
Snapshot showing William A. Gagnon, plumber, carpenter, and handyman at Alderbest, the property owned by Katharine McDowell Rice and her sister Susan Tracy Rice..
4 color snapshots showing the annual WHS beef roast. Among those shown are Clarence Witter, Jane Witter, Beverly Bowman, Grant Bowman, Jim Dodge, Ted Clayton, Julia Sharron
Article titled: "Maple Sugaring Of To Early Start" shows Stanley Thayer drilling a hole and Nat Glidden "maple sugar king of Worthington" standing to left. Gazette article titled: "First of 2,200 Buckets Set at Denworth Farm. . . "
A variety show sponsored by the Grange (#90), held at the Town Hall. From left: Gloria Frew, Joan Osgood, Judy Magargal, Judy Diamond and Dorothy Green (maiden names)
Three photograph spread showing activities related to setting up a teen center at Lyceum Hall. Shown are Scott Smith and Charles Porter, along with the exterior of the building.
Account of fireworks display at the Rod and Gun Club that was part of the Worthington Bicentennial celebration in 1968. The title overestimates the size of the crowd by a lot. There were approximately 1000 people at the event.