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Flood of 1913 - Looking North toward Broad Street Bridge, Cuyahoga Falls
No full textLooking North toward the Broad Street Bridge in Cuyahoga Falls during the Flood of 1913
Flood of 1913 - Vaughn Machinery Co.'s wooden dam and old power house, Cuyahoga Falls
No full textVaughn Machinery Company's wooden dam and old power house on the left, looking north in Cuyahoga Falls
Sill Mansion on Second Street in Cuyahoga Falls
No full textSill Mansion on Second Street in Cuyahoga Falls
Summer House on the Elisha Noyes Sill Property, Cuyahoga Falls
No full textThe summer house on the Elisha Noyes Sill property between Front and Second Streets, near the library
Residence of E.R. Sill, Cuyahoga Falls
No full textPostcard view of the Sill Mansion, the residence of Edward Rowland Sill, in Cuyahoga Falls. The limestone Sill Mansion was built by Elisha Noyes Sill. Sill was born on January 6, 1801, the son of Doctor Elisha N. and Chloe Allyn of Windsor, Connecticut. He settled in Cuyahoga Falls and married Elizabeth Newberry on October 6, 1824. He was a member of the state senate of Ohio, and a fund commissioner of the canal and public works for Ohio. Elisha Noyes Sill was the uncle of Edward Rowland Sill, a poet and teacher. Edward Rowland Sill was the son of Theodore Sill and Elizabeth Rowland. His father died in 1853 and Edward Rowland Sill was sent to live with Elisha Noyes Sill in Cuyahoga Falls. He attended a preparatory school and Yale before moving to California. He later married his cousin, Elizabeth Newberry Sill, in 1867. Health concerns forced him to return to Cuyahoga Falls in 1883, where he continued his literary work. Edward Rowland Sill died in 1887 and his uncle, Elisha Noyes Sill died in 1888. The house was demolished in 1937
Sill Mansion Gardens, Cuyahoga Falls
No full textGardens on the Sill Mansion property in Cuyahoga Falls