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Flood of 1913 - Lods Street
No full textPhotograph of the flood of 1913 showing several houses destroyed by the flood on Lods Street in Akron
Lucy Vaughn
No full textLucy Vaughn (1860-1943) was the wife of C.W. Vaughn and the mother of Leland A. Vaughn
C.W. Vaughn
No full textPortrait of Calvin W. Vaughn (1858-1929), the son of J.A. Vaughn. C.W. Vaughn was the president of the Vaughn Machinery Co. in Cuyahoga Falls and a lifelong resident of Cuyahoga Falls
Cuyahoga Falls Fire Department Retirement Party, 1967
No full textCuyahoga Falls Fire Department retirement party for Les Babcock and Bill Shoaf in 1967. From the left: Bob Hinkel, Palmer Canfield, Bill Shoaf, and Bill Davis
Young woman standing in front of a shed
No full textYoung woman standing in front of a shed in the country
Members of the Progressive Study Club, Cuyahoga Falls
No full textMembers of the Progressive Study Club of Cuyahoga Falls at an event. The Progressive Study Club was started in 1917 by a group of women who wanted to learn more about the government's organization and their duties as citizens of the United States. However, the purpose of the group expanded over time to include other topics of study, such as biographies, travelogues, and current events
Florence Tifft, Gladys Crum, and Goldie Katzenmeyer, members of the Progressive Study Club, Cuyahoga Falls
No full textFlorence Tifft, Gladys Crum, and Goldie Katzenmeyer, members of the Progressive Study Club of Cuyahoga Falls. The Progressive Study Club was started in 1917 by a group of women who wanted to learn more about the government's organization and their duties as citizens of the United States. However, the purpose of the group expanded over time to include other topics of study, such as biographies, travelogues, and current events
Members of the Progressive Study Club wearing period clothing
No full textMembers of the Progressive Study Club wearing period clothing. The Progressive Study Club was started in 1917 by a group of women who wanted to learn more about the government's organization and their duties as citizens of the United States. However, the purpose of the group expanded over time to include other topics of study, such as biographies, travelogues, and current events
Laila Cox, member of the Progressive Study Club, Cuyahoga Falls
No full textLaila Cox, member of the Progressive Study Club of Cuyahoga Falls at an event. The Progressive Study Club was started in 1917 by a group of women who wanted to learn more about the government's organization and their duties as citizens of the United States. However, the purpose of the group expanded over time to include other topics of study, such as biographies, travelogues, and current events
Looking north from Portage Trail, Cuyahoga Falls
No full textLooking north from the Portage Trail in Cuyahoga Falls