Picture of home of Royal S. Goldsbury
Picture of home of Royal S. Goldsbury, Edgeworth, PA
Goldsbury Collection located left unit, wooden cabinet, room 1a
Picture of home of Royal S. Goldsbury, Edgeworth, PA
Goldsbury Collection located left unit, wooden cabinet, room 1a
Caption reads: 'Miss Margaret Barclay, of San Antonio, Texas, who was crowned "Queen of the Court of the Old South" at the conclusion of the annual Fiesta de San Jacinto.' "Mrs. (Major) Christopher Goldsbury" is written on the clipping. Margaret Goldsbury née Barclay was married to Christopher Goldsbury.
Goldsbury Collection located left unit, wooden cabinet, room 1a
Five Warwick Anniversary Pictures with a description of nine photos
Three interiors and two of people in period clothing
Goldsbury Collection located left unit, wooden cabinet, room 1a
Six Goldsbury family photos:
James Goldsbury born Feb 19, 1799 and died 1898
Paul & Roy Goldsbury taken Oberlin 1890
P.W.G. graduating from Williams 1892
Paul Goldsbury and family
A Goldsbury mother March 1, 1902
Dr. James Goldsbury as a young man
Goldsbury Collection located left unit, wooden cabinet, room 1a
A photo (cyanotype) labeled "The Old Homestead of William Cobb, Esq. Upper Village" with the name "George B. Cobb" on bottom and on the side, "between the old "Beehive" (Fay tavern) and the Hatch house."
A small (approximately 2"x2") colored tintype of a young union soldier, probably a member of the Cook family. Black, embossed wood case. In great condition.
4 postcards, some notes on back. One shows the old Cook house (1810-1910) and states "it is now 1923, being taken down."
15 photographs of people and places in Warwick
Framed picture of the tree standing. Tree section resides in basement of Historic Bldg. Unidentified man beside the tree.
Three photographs of Bliss Scythe Tree
One picture is of Charles Morse looking at Scythe Tree - Pictures very poor quality
An article from the Springfield Republic telling of the Bliss Scythe - "a curious reminder of a war time parting in Warwick where scythe was left in tree 1862."