subject: Farm Life

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Farm Boy Boxers

description
  • – Two young teenage boys wearing boxing gloves and trunks, boxing in an open field with a barefoot adult wearing overalls apparently timing in the background
subjectcollectiondate
  • – 1910
publisherrelation
  • – From the collection of the North Brookfield Historical Society at the Haston Free Public Library, North Brookfield, Massachusetts http://www.northbrookfield.net/library.htm
format
  • – image/jpg
source
  • – Part of a glass plate collection of Darrell Hyder
language
  • – English

Abel Allen Jr. House

description
  • – Abel Allen Jr. house, Shumway Hill, north side of Douty Road, Sturbridge, Massachusetts. Abel Allen Jr. was born March 30, 1766 son of Abel and Jerusha Tarbel Allen, married Experience, and died in 1827. The house Abel owned in 1798 was valued at $200 which does not represent the house currently standing. It has been noted that the back ell (kitchen) was moved from across the garden to join the main house. The house has original fireplaces in the old part. Features of the single story structure attached to the back ell suggests it is a much earlier house, probably one listed on the 1798 direct tax. House was occupied successively byAbel, his son Charles Grovesner Allen (1809-?), and grandson, Charles Hamant Allen (1837-1895) until the death of the latter. Current known as the Barrett farm, the Barrett family has owned the farm for a number of years. In this photo a team of oxen is being led down the road towards the east. Barns and sheds are on the south side of the road.
subjectcollectionpublisherrelation
  • – From the Joshua Hyde Public Library Archive, Sturbridge, Massachusetts http://www.sturbridgelibrary.org
format
  • – image/jpg

Harwood Family Farm, Crawford Road: Harrison Harwood with Horse and Surrey

description
  • – The official address for this farm house on the tax bill was Crawford Road but it was also known as Breakneck Road. The farm house is facingwest and is located between the fourth and the fifth resevoirs from which Southbridge obtains its water supply. Southbridge (incorporated 1816) was partof the town of Sturbridge at the time this image was captured. Original farm house built for Ezra Harwood [1784-October 30, 1856]and his wife, Sarah B. Harwood (nee Brackett)[1790-1846]. The couple was married in October 1810. They had six children: Byron b. 1812, Nancy b.1814, Mary b.1816, Hannah b. 1821,Harriet b. 1827. Harrison Harwood (b. December 5, 1824, d. June 26, 1894)is the son and is shown with a horse and surrey in front of the el of the farm house.Harrison and Byron stayed on to run the farm as well as the operate the saw mill and the dairy business.
subjectcollectiondate
  • – pre-1895
publishercontributor
  • – Richard Maxwell Harwood Family Archive
relation
  • – Richard Maxwell Harwood Family Archive
format
  • – image/jpg
coverage
  • – 42 degrees 04' N 72 degrees 02' W

Harwood Family Farm, Crawford Road: Sarah B. Harwood

description
  • – Sarah B. Harwood (nee Brackett) b.1790-d.1846 standing in front of the family farm house. The official address was Crawford Road but it was alsoknown as Breakneck Road. The house is facing west and is located between the fourth and the fifth resevoirs from whichSouthbridge obtains its water supply. Southbridge (incorporated 1816) was part of the town of Sturbridge at the time this image was captured. Original farmhouse built for Ezra Harwood [1784-October 30, 1856] and his wife, Sarah B.Harwood. The couple was married in October 1810. They had six children. A saw mill, dairy and lumber business was operated from this farm.
subjectcollectiondate
  • – pre-1847
publishercontributor
  • – Richard Maxwell Harwood Family Archive
relation
  • – Richard Maxwell Harwood Family Archive
format
  • – image/jpg
coverage
  • – 42 degrees 04' N 72 degrees 02' W

Harwood Family Farm, Crawford Road: Sarah B. Harwood Churning Butter

description
  • – Sarah B. Harwood (nee Brackett) b.1790-d.1846 on the porch of the El churning butter. The well is located in front of the El. The officialaddress was Crawford Road but it was also known as Breakneck Road. The house is facing west and is located between thefourth and the fifth resevoirs from which Southbridge obtains its water supply. Southbridge (incorporated 1816) was part of the town of Sturbridge at the timethis image was captured. Original farm house built for Ezra Harwood [1784-October 30, 1856]and his wife, Sarah B. Harwood. The couple was married in October 1810. They had six children. A sawmill, dairy and lumber business were operated from this farm.
subjectcollectiondate
  • – pre-1847
publishercontributor
  • – Richard Maxwell Harwood Family Archive
relation
  • – Richard Maxwell Harwood Family Archive
format
  • – image/jpg
coverage
  • – 42 degrees 04' N 72 degrees 02' W

Harwood Family Farm, Crawford Road: Family in Front of House

description
  • – The Harwood Family are gathered in front of the Crawford Road farm. Blanche, Bertha, Edna, Harold, Elvira, Arthur and his wife Eva and theirson Stanley are included. This is a southerly view of the family standing in front of the main dwelling area with a chimney stack and the El is to the left.Note the shingle roof and tall chimney stack on the El. The official address was Crawford Road but it was also known as Breakneck Road, located between the fourth and the fifth resevoirs from which Southbridgeobtains its water supply. Southbridge (incorporated 1816) was part of the town of Sturbridge at the time this image was captured. Original farm house built forEzra Harwood [1784-October 30, 1856] and his wife, Sarah B. Harwood[1790-d.1846]. The couple was married in October 1810. They had six children. Asaw mill, dairy and lumber business were operated from this farm.
subjectcollectiondate
  • – 1908-09-26
publishercontributor
  • – Richard Maxwell Harwood Family Archive
relation
  • – Richard Maxwell Harwood Family Archive
format
  • – image/jpg
coverage
  • – 42 degrees 04' N 72 degrees 02' W

Harwood Family Farm Picnic

description
  • – A summer picnic under the shade trees is underway. Nine people are assembled to partake in an outdoor meal. The table is covered with a cloth,the couple in the foreground are both wearning a hat. A glimpse is given of the farm buildings in the background. A picket fence sections off the picnic area.The official address was Crawford Road but it was also known as Breakneck Road, located between the fourth and the fifth resevoirs from which Southbridgeobtains its water supply. Southbridge (incorporated 1816) was part of the town of Sturbridge at the time this image was captured. Original farm house built forEzra Harwood [1784-October 30, 1856] and his wife, Sarah B. Harwood[1790-d.1846]. The couple was married in October 1810. They had six children. Asaw mill, dairy and lumber business were operated from this farm.
subjectcollectiondate
  • – pre-1930
publishercontributor
  • – Richard Maxwell Harwood Family Archive
relation
  • – Richard Maxwell Harwood Family Archive
format
  • – image/jpg
coverage
  • – 42 degrees 04' N 72 degrees 02' W

Calvin Coolidge haying

description
  • – Calvin Coolidge and his sons John and Calvin,Jr. standing in a hay wagon. They are visiting the Plymouth, Vermont farm of hisfather, Col. John C. Coolidge (standing below the wagon).
subjectcollectiondate
  • – 1916-1920?
creatorpublishercontributor
  • – Boston Post Photograph Department
relation
  • – Image is in the Calvin Coolidge Presidential Library and Museum at Forbes Library, Northampton, Massachusetts. http://www.forbeslibrary.org/coolidge/coolidge.shtml
format
  • – image/jpg
coverage
  • – 433200N072300W
language
  • – English

Calvin Coolidge and scythe

description
  • – Calvin Coolidge using a scythe on his father's farm in Plymouth, Vermont.
subjectcollectiondate
  • – 1916-1920?
publisherrelation
  • – Image is in the Calvin Coolidge Presidential Library and Museum at Forbes Library, Northampton, Massachusetts. http://www.forbeslibrary.org/coolidge/coolidge.shtml
format
  • – image/jpg
coverage
  • – 433200N072300W
language
  • – English

Calvin Coolidge chopping wood

description
  • – Calvin Coolidge chopping wood with an axe while visiting his father's, Col. John C. Coolidge's farm in Plymouth, Vermont.
subjectcollectiondate
  • – 1916-1920?
publisherrelation
  • – Image is in the Calvin Coolidge Presidential Library and Museum at Forbes Library, Northampton, Massachusetts. http://www.forbeslibrary.org/coolidge/coolidge.shtml
format
  • – image/jpg
coverage
  • – 433200N07243 00W
language
  • – English

Calvin Coolidge cutting hay

description
  • – Vice-President Calvin Coolidge cuts hay in the fields on his father's farm in Plymouth, Vermont.
subjectcollectiondate
  • – 1916-1920?
creatorpublishercontributor
  • – Boston Post Photograph Department
relation
  • – Image is in the Calvin Coolidge Presidential Library and Museum at Forbes Library, Northampton, Massachusetts. http://www.forbeslibrary.org/coolidge/coolidge.shtml
format
  • – image/jpg
coverage
  • – 433200N0724300W
language
  • – English

Calvin Coolidge preserving a tree

description
  • – Vice-President Calvin Coolidge preserving one of his favorite trees at his father's farm in Plymouth, Vermont.
subjectcollectiondate
  • – 1923
creatorpublisherrelation
  • – Image is in the Calvin Coolidge Presidential Library and Museum at Forbes Library, Northampton, Massachusetts. http://www.forbeslibrary.org/coolidge/coolidge.shtml
format
  • – image/jpg
coverage
  • – 433200N0724300W
language
  • – English

Calvin Coolidge and horses

description
  • – Vice-President Calvin Coolidge adjusts the bridle on horses while cutting hay in the fields on his father's farm in Plymouth, Vermont.
subjectcollectiondate
  • – 1916-1920?
publisherrelation
  • – Image is in the Calvin Coolidge Presidential Library and Museum at Forbes Library, Northampton, Massachusetts. http://www.forbeslibrary.org/coolidge/coolidge.shtml
format
  • – image/jpg
language
  • – English

Children working with hay, Charlemont, Mass.

description
  • – Image shows two young boys trying to push a huge pile of hay into a barn. The caption on the back of the photograph reads,"The haymakers getting in a big two-boy load."
subjectcollectiondate
  • – ca. 1900
publishercreatorrelation
  • – Image is part of the Clifton Johnson Collection, 1880-1940. Jones Library Special Collections, Amherst, Massachusetts. http://www.joneslibrary.org
format
  • – image/jpg

Bringing in wood, Chesterfield, Mass.

description
  • – View of two children, a young boy and a toddler girl, carrying firewood, the entrance to a large barn looming in the background. This photograph is an illustration in"The Farmer's Boy,"written and illustrated by Clifton Johnson and published in 1894. Caption on back reads,"The little lady's first lesson in how to get in wood for the farmhouse fire."
subjectcollectiondate
  • – ca. 1894
publishercreatorrelation
  • – Image is part of the Clifton Johnson Collection, 1880-1940. Jones Library Special Collections, Amherst, Massachusetts. http://www.joneslibrary.org
format
  • – image/jpg

Holding the horses in the dooryard, Sunderland, Mass.

description
  • – View of two large horses hooked up to a disc harrow outside a large barn. Two young children stand nearby, one of them holding the reins of the horses. A large pile of firewood rests next to another outbuilding in the background.
subjectcollectiondate
  • – ca. 1900
publishercreatorrelation
  • – Image is part of the Clifton Johnson Collection, 1880-1940. Jones Library Special Collections, Amherst, Massachusetts. http://www.joneslibrary.org
format
  • – image/jpg

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