Summit Memory
Not a member yet
    2919 research outputs found

    The Clifford Inn, Cuyahoga Falls

    No full text
    The Clifford Inn in Cuyahoga Falls

    Alley between Front Street and Cuyahoga River from above, looking south in Cuyahoga Falls

    No full text
    Alley between Front St. and Cuyahoga River from above, looking south in Cuyahoga Falls

    Laurel E. James

    No full text
    James E. Laurel was a photographer and Cuyahoga Falls resident. He lived at 4th and Portage streets. He also maintained and repaired the clock in the Methodist church

    Dr. Chester W. Rice

    No full text
    Dr. Chester Rice was a physician and the treasurer of Summit County. He died in 1861

    Lucy Stow

    No full text
    Lucy Stow (1845-1904) was the daughter of Zebulin Stow and Editha Wolcott. She married William Bellamy in 1863

    George Babb with his granddaughter, Bertha Albers Goretti

    No full text
    George Wesley Babb (1850-1941) with his grand-daughter, Bertha Albers Goretti (1906-1989)

    Stereograph of family sitting under a tree

    No full text
    Stereoscope of a group of people sitting under a tree, possibly the Sill family

    Infants in Cuyahoga Falls

    No full text
    Infants in Cuyahoga Falls."Integration in Early Cuyahoga Falls

    Members of the Progressive Study Club wearing period clothing

    No full text
    Members 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

    Grace Ranney and Florence Preston, members of the Progressive Study Club, Cuyahoga Falls

    No full text
    Grace Ranney, on the left, and Florence Preston, on the right, members of the Progressive Study Club. 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. Grace Ranney was elected president of the Progressive Study Club in October 1930 and was president until August 1932 when Laila Cox became president

    0

    full texts

    2,919

    metadata records
    Updated in last 30 days.
    Summit Memory
    Access Repository Dashboard
    Do you manage Open Research Online? Become a CORE Member to access insider analytics, issue reports and manage access to outputs from your repository in the CORE Repository Dashboard! 👇