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Member of the Progressive Study Club wearing period clothing
Member of the Progressive Study Club in Cuyahoga Falls wearing a 1920s dress. 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
Mrs. Bessie Weller
Bessie Weller (nee Clark)(1881-1978), the wife of Herman L. Weller, wearing a dress amd shawl from the Revolutionary War. This dress was worn at a tea party held by the Progressive Study Club at Mrs. H.L. Weller's home. During the tea party, members of the club studied early American history. 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
Annual Banquet of the Progressive Study Club, 1947
Annual banquet of the Progressive Study Club held at Miller's Restaurant on May 26, 1947. 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. Clockwise: Lillian DeWitt, Mary Palmer, Hazel Moyer, Josephine Reagle, Florence Preston, Verna Richards, Barbara Piehl, Helen Roberts, Ida Sinclair, Elizabeth Ellis, Grace Ranney, Emma Sechrist, Lida Flickinger, Laila Cox, Mae Walbeck, May Hensel, Blanche Riddle, Ethel Welch, Harriet Barnwell, Mary O'Brien, Nellie Bender, Grace Ewart, Winnie Goldwood, Carrie Sprenkle, and Hazel Lovett
Members of the Progressive Study Club, 1950s ca.
Members of the Progressive Study Club at an unknown location. From left to right: Grace Ewart, Lillian Dewitt, Helen Roberts, and an unknown woman at an unknown location. 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
Cuyahoga Falls Sesquicentennial Parade, 1962
Sesquicentennial parade for the anniversary of the founding of Cuyahoga Falls in 1812. The parade took place in August 1962
Crowd during the Cuyahoga Falls Sesquicentennial Parade, 1962
Crowd during the Cuyahoga Falls sesquicentennial parade. The sesquicentennial celebrations were held from August 17-25, 1962 and commemorated the anniversary of the founding of Cuyahoga Falls in 1812
Man and dog in the Cuyahoga Falls Sesquicentennial Parade, 1962
Man and dog in the Cuyahoga Falls sesquicentennial parade. The sesquicentennial celebrations were held from August 17-25, 1962 and commemorated the anniversary of the founding of Cuyahoga Falls in 1812
Joyce Keegan Twirlers at the Cuyahoga Falls Sesquicentennial Parade, 1962
Joyce Keegan Twirlers at the Cuyahoga Falls sesquicentennial parade. The sesquicentennial celebrations were held from August 17-25, 1962 and commemorated the anniversary of the founding of Cuyahoga Falls in 1812
Cuyahoga Falls Sesquicentennial portrait, 1962
Cuyahoga Falls sesquicentennial portrait. The sesquicentennial celebrations were held from August 17-25, 1962 and commemorated the anniversary of the founding of Cuyahoga Falls in 1812
Two girls in costume standing with a dog mascot during the Cuyahoga Falls Sesquicentennial, 1962
Two little girls wearing costumes and standing with a dog mascot during the Cuyahoga Falls sesquicentennial celebrations. The sesquicentennial celebrations were held from August 17-25, 1962 and commemorated the anniversary of the founding of Cuyahoga Falls in 1812