Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Typed page about the Adams Express Company Horses Afflicted with Epozootic (Epizootic) Disease in the 1870's; Ad for Harper & Searl, Attorneys at Law located on Second (2nd) Street. Dan McFarland; Lew Newton; oxen wagon; Henry Buechler; Billy Grooms; Jacob Clough; Harry Johnson; James Fiegler; Iron National Bank; J. N. Lutz Building; Adams Express Company Office
Black and white photo image of the Mineral Springs Hotel in Adams County, Ohio. The building was built in the late 1800's on the Rome-Mineral Springs Pike and originally had three stories with sixty rooms. It was owned by E. J. who resided in Columbus at the time. In 1924, a fire destroyed the building, but it was reopened in June of 1925. .
Black and white photograph image of Adams County, O. Mineral Springs Hotel. The building was built in the late 1800's on the Rome-Mineral Springs Pike and originally had three stories with sixty rooms. It was owned by E. J. who resided in Columbus at the time. In 1924, a fire destroyed the building, but it was reopened in June of 1925.
Creator
aged, brown with water damage, advertising card. Black print with bakery information on one side, green dragon on a yellow and red flag. Word "China" on the other.
Known paper with red print book cover with ad for Pan Dandy Bread and The Adams Bakery Company. On spine a student has printed in ink, "No. 5 Latin III).
Scanned unnumbered page from Henry A. Lorberg scrapbook containing black & white images of a group of men identified by first name only: Adam, Bernard, Henry, Leo, George, Frank J., Aloysius,Charles A., Herman M.; and H.J. Wendelkin Family at John Maule's Stand (corner of Fifth and Washington).
Clear amber, but heavily stained on the inside, glass bottle. The label reads, "Adam Reeg Druggist", and Coach Varnish is handwritten on it. Reeg's store was located on the S.E. corner of Ninth (9th) and Chillicothe Streets. Adam Reeg was a pharmacist for many years until his death in 1926. The date of the bottle is estimated from 1890s to early 1900s.
