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Laura Vaughn in the garden of her home on Broad Street, Cuyahoga Falls
No full textLaura May Vaughn (1879-1958) in the garden of her home on Broad Street in Cuyahoga Falls. She was the daughter of J.A. Vaughn and Mary (Kelly) Vaughn. Laura Vaughn was the head librarian of the Taylor Memorial Library for 27 years
Cuyahoga Falls Fire Department Retirement Party, 1967
No full textCuyahoga Falls Fire Department retirement party fo Les Babcock and Bill Shoaf in 1967. From left: John Dunton, Bill Knights, Les Babcock, Ralph Minier, Gerald Holland, Gene Harmon, and Bill Tompkin
Chair from Albers Brothers Springbrook Farm, Cuyahoga Falls
No full textChair from Albers Brothers Springbrook Farm in Cuyahoga Falls
Unidentified women with Charles Tifft
No full textUnidentified women with Charles Tifft, who is seated, possibly in Cuyahoga Falls
Groups of girls, Cuyahoga Falls
No full textGroup of girls in the 1880s, including Minnie and Rose Kittelberger, Ella Loomis, Mabel Parks, Mary Shumway, Maude Parks, Lizzie Thomas, Eliza Haley, Mabel Edsel, Laura Hall, Mary Parks and Ida Brown
Unidentified members of the Progressive Study Club, Cuyahoga Falls
No full textUnidentified 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 of Cuyahoga Falls 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
Members of the Progressive Study Club, Cuyahoga Falls
No full textMembers of the Progressive Study Club of Cuyahoga Falls. Estella Swearingen is on the right. 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