Browse Items (4872 total)

Diaries of Henry Snyder with list of phone numbers in the beginning followed by notes pertaining to daily activities.

Black and white photograph of party including Henry and Eva Snyder at Brickhaven in the dining room. Cross refer PH102, Box 01 for houses. Kept together in this collection, taken from Scrapbook.

Black and white photograph of Henry Snyder's celebration of Brickhaven. Henry Snyder is ringing a bell at the barbecue fireplace. Photograph is water damaged.

Black bowler hat worn by Henry Snyder. On display in South vestibule on marble table.

Color photo yellowing and faded of Henry Snyder, Peg Rolland (his daughter) and Eva Snyder (his wife). He is holding a cake possibly at his anniversary celebration. Scanned as black and white.

Photo also shows ox-drawn cart; same as Ph45g. Henry Tower, father of Walter W. Tower, with team of oxen at Williams Farm, on Trouble Street, Cummington, MA . Identify for republication of Papers on the History of Worthington. There are three…

Henry Tower with Wagon and Oxen. Many of these dryplate glass negatives are in The South Worthington Parish Book by Reverend George Reed Moody. Please see this book for further information. They were originally entered into the database with little…

Black and white picture post card. L to R: Herb Porter, Ernest Thayer, Fordyce Knapp, Franklin Burr. Possibly depicts Franklin Burr swearing the oath of office.

Black and white to sepia tone photograph of 'Herbert Porter' known as Dolly Porter, in hat and suit with his horses, next to a horse barn. He was the father of Daniel Porter who was the father of Ted Porter who, lives in town today (2004) and of Dan…

Includes Marshall Goodwin and Dick Ross, also Herbert Higgins, Earl's grandfather. And pictures of Earl's camp

Black and white glass slide: The barn at the rear of the Hewitt house at 4 Sam Hill Road. The house was originally built by pioneer Daniel Hewitt in the 1790s and expanded and modernized by his son, Cyprian Parsons Hewitt and his wife, Adelia…

Sepia postcard from sample book of Herbert Berniss Thrasher (1884-1927), photographer. Titled: ‘Hewitt Residence, Worthington, Mass.‘. (#5).

Thrasher was the son of George M. and Hattie Lyman Thrasher. Guy Thrasher was his brother. The sample book…

Black and white photograph of Josephine Hewitt house on southwest corner of Sam Hill Road and Huntington Road (4 Sam Hill Road), taken from the east. Franklyn and Mary Hitchcock operated a restaurant here, the Golden Horse ca. 1950s. Other owners…

Black and white photograph of Josephine Hewitt house on southwest corner of Sam Hill Road and Huntington Road (4 Sam Hill Road), taken from the northeast. Franklyn and Mary Hitchcock operated a restaurant here, the Golden Horse ca 1950s. Other…

Black and white glass slide: The front porch of the Hewitt House at 4 Sam Hill Road. The house was originally built by pioneer Daniel Hewitt in the 1790s and expanded and modernized by his son, Cyprian Parsons Hewitt and his wife, Adelia Benjamin…

The Hewitt House in Worthington Center at crossroads of Route 112 and Sam Hill Road. Black and white photograph shows dirt road and hydrangea bush. Tree at left of photo obscures the front porch. Now 4 Sam Hill Road. Previous owner Donald Newton,…

Sepia postcard titled 'Street View, Worthington Center, Mass.' made by Fletcher & Company, Orleans, Vt. #17 in bottom right corner. Postally unused. Shows Hewitt home at corner of Sam Hill Road and Rte. 112 (Huntington Road). Now 4 Sam Hill Road,

Sepia postcard from sample book of Herbert Berniss Thrasher (1884-1927), photographer. Titled: "Hewitt's Residentce" (#7). Thrasher was the son of George M. and Hattie Lyman Thrasher. Guy Thrasher was his brother. The sample book was produced during…

Handwritten on back of mounted sepia tone photo: James Halpin, Chestefield, Mass. Higgins Mill, Wood Splint Basket Making (identify Chesterfield Historical Society) Photo depicts 6 men splitting wood (ash) along with weaving a partly completed…

Black and white photograph of Deacon Eugene H. Stevens in mill with wood hoops. (identify Diane Brenner)