Searching...
  • 1
  • 2
  • Next >
  • Last »
18 matches on "East Liverpool (Ohio)"
East Liverpool, Ohio
Thumbnail image
Save
East Liverpool, Ohio  Save
Description: Downtown East Liverpool. East Liverpool is known as "Ohio's Gateway," as it was an early stop for early river travelers. Although there are now only three potteries in the city, it was once know as the Pottery Capital of the World. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL06858
Subjects: East Liverpool (Ohio); Columbiana County (Ohio); Pottery industry--Ohio
Places: East Liverpool (Ohio); Columbiana County (Ohio)
 
Chester Bridge and Thompson Pottery, East Liverpool, Ohio
Thumbnail image
Save
Chester Bridge and Thompson Pottery, East Liverpool, Ohio  Save
Description: C.T. American Art colored postcard of Chester Bridge and Thompson Pottery connecting Chester, West Virginia to East Liverpool, Ohio. Built in 1897 and spanning the Ohio River, this bridge was part of the Lincoln Highway from 1928-1969. Postcard ca. 1935-1943. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: SA1039AV_B01F17_028
Subjects: Bridges--Ohio River; East Liverpool (Ohio); Lincoln Highway.
Places: East Liverpool (Ohio); Columbiana County (Ohio)
 
Acme Supply Company handbill
Thumbnail image
Save
Acme Supply Company handbill  Save
Description: Handbill from Acme Supply Company of East Liverpool, Ohio, advertising the Gladys Dinner Set line of ceramics. East Liverpool was known as "America's Crockery City" and "The Pottery Capitol of the Nation" in the latter half of the 19th century due to its large production and sale of pottery. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: VFM6226
Subjects: Advertisements; Advertisements; Businesses; Pottery industry; Ceramics industry; Porcelain; Tableware;
Places: East Liverpool (Ohio); Columbiana County (Ohio)
 
East Liverpool
Thumbnail image
Save
East Liverpool  Save
Description: Downtown East Liverpool. East Liverpool is known as "Ohio's Gateway," as it was an early stop for early river travelers. Although there are only three potteries left, it East Liverpool was once the Pottery Capital of the World. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL06859
Subjects: East Liverpool (Ohio); Columbiana County (Ohio); Pottery industry--Ohio
Places: East Liverpool (Ohio); Columbiana County (Ohio)
 
Lotus Ware Ewer
Thumbnail image
Save
Lotus Ware Ewer  Save
Description: The East Liverpool company of Knowles, Taylor and Knowles produced this Etruscan-style ewer in the 1890s. It measures 9 by 11 inches (14 by 24.5 cm). The ewer is a piece of Lotus Ware, a type of porcelain developed by the company in 1892. It was the first American-produced porcelain that could rival the well-established European companies. Lotus Ware won top awards at the World's Fair held in Chicago in 1893. The popular porcelain was advertised as "the whitest, purest, thinnest and handsomest art china for decorating manufactured." Lotus Ware was manufactured from 1892 to 1896. It was expensive to make, because the fragile china frequently broke in the heat of the kiln. Workers sometimes took pieces of unbroken Lotus Ware home with them, due to its value and beauty. Isaac W. Knowles opened a small pottery in East Liverpool in 1854. In 1870, John Taylor and Homer S. Knowles joined the company. The operation expanded during the next two decades. By the 1880s, Knowles, Taylor and Knowles was producing translucent china. By 1890, the company was the largest manufacturer of white granite plain and decorative ware in the nation. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: Om1381_1534925_001
Subjects: Business and Labor; Pottery; Pottery industry; Porcelain; Pitchers; Knowles, Taylor & Knowles (East Liverpool, Ohio)
Places: East Liverpool (Ohio); Columbiana County (Ohio)
 
Knowles, Taylor and Knowles Pottery
Thumbnail image
Save
Knowles, Taylor and Knowles Pottery  Save
Description: Reproduction of a photograph depicting two blacksmiths working at the Knowles, Taylor, and Knowles pottery in East Liverpool, Ohio, ca. 1901. W. Knowles opened a small pottery in East Liverpool in 1854. In 1870, John Taylor and Homer S. Knowles joined the company. The operation expanded during the next two decades. By the 1880s, Knowles, Taylor and Knowles was producing translucent china. By 1890, the company was the largest manufacturer of white granite plain and decorative ware in the nation. The factory closed in 1931. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL03709
Subjects: Blacksmiths; Ohio Economy--Economy--Business; Employees
Places: East Liverpool (Ohio); Columbiana County (Ohio)
 
Knowles, Taylor, and Knowles Pottery photograph
Thumbnail image
Save
Knowles, Taylor, and Knowles Pottery photograph  Save
Description: This 5" x 7" (12.7 by 17.8 cm) photograph depicts two blacksmiths at work at the Knowles, Taylor, and Knowles pottery in East Liverpool, Ohio. W. Knowles opened a small pottery in East Liverpool in 1854. In 1870, John Taylor and Homer S. Knowles joined the company. The operation expanded during the next two decades. By the 1880s, Knowles, Taylor and Knowles was producing translucent china. By 1890, the company was the largest manufacturer of white granite plain and decorative ware in the nation. The factory closed in 1931. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: Om1539_1507411_001
Subjects: Business and Labor; Pottery industry; Ceramic industries; Potteries; Blacksmiths; Knowles, Taylor & Knowles (East Liverpool, Ohio)
Places: East Liverpool (Ohio); Columbiana County (Ohio); Crooksville (Ohio); Perry County (Ohio)
 
Specialty Glass Company advertisement
Thumbnail image
Save
Specialty Glass Company advertisement  Save
Description: Dated 1895, this is an advertisement from The Specialty Glass Co. in East Liverpool, Ohio, for their Crystal Pennova Ware. The Specialty Glass Co. manufactured blown, pressed, cut, and engraved tableware. The company was founded in 1882, but was not prosperous until 1888. Because the Ohio Gas Company could not provide sufficient gas supplies, glass production stopped several times throughout the 1890s, and the company also fought the city for a railroad from the city streets to the plant. By 1897, the company decided to leave the city due to the lack of cooperation with the city council, but in 1898 the plant caught fire and burned down and the decision was made to not rebuild. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: OVS4253
Subjects: Glass industry; Glassware; Tableware; Advertisements; Ohio Economy
Places: East Liverpool (Ohio); Columbiana County (Ohio)
 
Harker, Taylor and Company Water Cooler
Thumbnail image
Save
Harker, Taylor and Company Water Cooler  Save
Description: Harker, Taylor and Company of East Liverpool made this yellow ware water cooler. The solid yellow body is covered with a decorative glaze and a red ware plaque. It was probably made to enter in a national competition. Harker, Taylor and Company won a silver medal for its products in a national competition in 1848. Yellow ware and red ware pottery were two of the most common types of pottery manufactured in East Liverpool during the nineteenth century because of the large amounts of clay that could be found in the area. Before the invention of refrigeration, people used water coolers to keep water colder than room temperature. It measures 19" by 21" (48 by 54 cm). Harker, Taylor and Company were known for their high-quality Rockingham pottery, a brown-glazed type of pottery named for the Rockingham factory in England, and their yellow ware. Benjamin Harker Sr., an English immigrant, bought a farm near East Liverpool, Ohio in 1839 and soon realized it was rich in clay deposits. He sold the clay and eventually opened his own pottery, although he was not a potter. He leased the pottery to local potters, but the venture was not successful. Harker then hired potter John Goodwin to train his sons Benjamin Jr. and George in the pottery trade. In 1846 the Harkers were joined by James Taylor to create Harker, Taylor and Company. The pottery was manufactured at the company's three-story "Etruria" factory, named after the Wedgwood Company's factory in England. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: Om1380_1170030_001
Subjects: Business and Labor; Pottery; Pottery industry; Ceramics industry; Yellow ware
Places: East Liverpool (Ohio); Columbiana County (Ohio)
 
Hot air balloons photograph
Thumbnail image
Save
Hot air balloons photograph  Save
Description: Three hot air balloons rise into a cloudy sky at Copeland Oaks Estates in Sebring, Ohio. The image was submitted by photographer George A. Smith of East Liverpool, Ohio, in the Professional category of the Spirit of Ohio Bicentennial Photo Contest. In August 1976, the Ohio American Revolution Bicentennial Advisory Committee (OARBAC) began the Spirit of Ohio Bicentennial Photo Contest as part of a larger effort in Ohio to celebrate the 1976 American Bicentennial. The contest was meant to document "the spirit and character of the people and places which represent Ohio during [the] bicentennial year," and to create a permanent photographic archive of the year's festivity for use by future researchers. Both professional and amateur photographers submitted over 500 photographs for consideration, all taken within the state between January 1 and December 31, 1976. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: SA2734AV_B03F11_01_1
Subjects: American Revolution Bicentennial (1976); Hot air balloons;
Places: Sebring (Ohio); Mahoning County (Ohio);
 
Setting up hot air balloons photograph
Thumbnail image
Save
Setting up hot air balloons photograph  Save
Description: Two young people set up a hot air balloon on the lawn outside Copeland Oaks Estates in Sebring, Ohio. One hot air balloon is already floating in the background. The image was submitted by photographer George A. Smith of East Liverpool, Ohio, in the Professional category of the Spirit of Ohio Bicentennial Photo Contest. In August 1976, the Ohio American Revolution Bicentennial Advisory Committee (OARBAC) began the Spirit of Ohio Bicentennial Photo Contest as part of a larger effort in Ohio to celebrate the 1976 American Bicentennial. The contest was meant to document "the spirit and character of the people and places which represent Ohio during [the] bicentennial year," and to create a permanent photographic archive of the year's festivity for use by future researchers. Both professional and amateur photographers submitted over 500 photographs for consideration, all taken within the state between January 1 and December 31, 1976. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: SA2734AV_B03F11_02_1
Subjects: American Revolution Bicentennial (1976); Hot air balloons;
Places: Sebring (Ohio); Mahoning County (Ohio)
 
Libbey Glass Company Plant - assembly line
Thumbnail image
Save
Libbey Glass Company Plant - assembly line  Save
Description: This photograph shows a woman taking dinner plates off the assembly line and stacking them. This is most likely the Libbey Glass Company Plant in Toledo, which manufactures tumblers, tableware, cut-glass, thin-blown stemware, engraved and decorated glass, though it could also be the Anchor-Hocking Glass Company in Lancaster, the Hall China Company in East Liverpool, or any of the other glass making plants in Ohio. The Libbey Glass Company Plant, located at 1000 (now 940) Ash Street in Toledo, Ohio was an affiliate of the Owens-Illinois Glass Company from 1933 until it was spun off as Libbey Inc. in 1993. The company, owned by William L. Libbey, moved to Toledo in 1888 with the city providing a 4 acre factory and 50 lots for employee homes. The company changed their name from W. L. Libbey & Sons Company to Libbey Glass Company in 1892, the same year they secured a contract from Edison General Electric to produce hand blown light bulbs. Michael J. Owens, in charge of the Toledo plant, designed machines to produce things such as light bulbs and tumblers and in 1903 he invented the automatic bottle blowing machine. The company’s growing success was stifled by the Depression, which resulted in Owens-Illinois buying Libbey. With better management of the plant, the company was able to pull Libbey out of its financial problems. With the onset of World War II, the company began producing tubes for x-ray machines and other electronic equipment, as well as preparing to the postwar market. Libbey continued to be a profitable part of the Owen-Illinois company until the 1990’s. Spinning off the division in 1993 was a way to free Libbey of the constraints of being part of a large company, and unburden the large debts that were piling up. In 2001, Libbey attempted to buy Anchor-Hocking, but the Federal Trade Commission opposed the deal. As of 2004, it was the United States' largest manufacturer of glass dinnerware, with plants in Louisiana, California, and Ohio, as well as in the Netherlands. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: SA1039AV_B08F03_046_001
Subjects: Industries--Ohio--Toledo; Glass blowing and working--United States; Libbey Glass Manufacturing Co; Libbey, William, 1855-1927; Owens, Michael Joseph, 1859-1923; Owens-Illinois Glass Company; Libbey Inc
Places: Toledo (Ohio); Lucas County (Ohio)
 
  • 1
  • 2
  • Next >
  • Last »
18 matches on "East Liverpool (Ohio)"
Skip to content
OhioPix
FAQ    Advanced Search
Menu
Menu
  • Home
  • Advanced Search
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • OhioPix Use
  • Record Display
  • sitemap

Topics

  • Agriculture
  • American Indians in Ohio
  • Architecture
  • Arts and Entertainment
  • Business and Labor
item in cart
Check out now
Ohio History Connection
FAQ
Advanced Search
Subject heading sitemap
For questions regarding image orders, contact [email protected] or call 614.297.2530.
1. Choose a product option

Thank you for visiting OhioPix. Please note that orders for high-resolution files will be filled within 5-10 business days of placing your order. Thank you for your patience and understanding.
If you are purchasing this image for exhibit or other non-profit
use by an Ohio cultural heritage institution, please contact
[email protected] before proceeding with your order.
2. Read and Agree

Ohio History Connection Use Agreement and Conditions of Reproduction

  1. One-Time Use. The right to reproduce materials held in the collections of the Ohio History Connection is granted on a one-time basis only, and only for private study, scholarship or research. Any further reproduction of this material is prohibited without the express written permission of the Ohio History Connection.
  2. Use Agreement. Materials are reproduced for research use only and may not be used for publication, exhibition, or any other public purpose without the express written permission of the Ohio History Connection.
  3. Credit. Any publication, exhibition, or other public use of material owned by the Ohio History Connection must credit the Ohio History Connection. The credit line should read “Courtesy of the Ohio History Connection” and should include the image or call number. The Ohio History Connection appreciates receiving a copy or tearsheet of any publication/presentation containing material from the organization’s collections.
  4. Indemnification. In requesting permission to reproduce materials from the collections of the Ohio History Connection as described, the requestor agrees to hold harmless the OHC and its Trustees, Officers, employees and agents either jointly or severally from any action involving infringement of the rights of any person or their heirs and descendants in common law or under statutory copyright.
  5. Reproduction of Copyrighted Material. Permission to reproduce materials in which reproduction rights are reserved must be granted by signed written permission of the persons holding those rights.
  6. Copyright. The Ohio History Connection provides permission to use materials based on the organization’s ownership of the collection. Consideration of the requirements of copyrights is the responsibility of the author, producer, and publisher. Applicants assume all responsibility for questions of copyright and invasion of privacy that may arise in copying and using the materials available through Ohio Memory.
    Warning concerning copyright restriction: The copyright law of the U. S. (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Under certain conditions specified in the law, libraries and archives are authorized to a photocopy or reproduction. One of the specified conditions is that the photocopy or reproduction is not to be “used for any purpose other than private study, scholarship or research.” If a user make a request for, or later uses, a photocopy or reproduction for purposes in excess of “fair use,” that user may be liable for copyright infringement. This institution reserves the right to refuse to accept a copying order if, in its judgment, fulfillment of the order would involve violation of copyright law.
  7. Photographs of Objects. The Ohio History Connection retains rights to photographs taken of artifacts owned by the Ohio History Connection. The images may be used for research, but any publication or public display is subject to the above conditions of reproduction. A new use agreement and appropriate fees must be submitted for each use

Quality Disclaimer: To maintain the authenticity and preservation of historic artifacts, the Ohio History Connection will not alter or endanger items in the collection for the purposes of reproduction or digitization. By completing this order form, the signee acknowledges that any and all requests will be completed with conservation in mind and that the images produced will reflect the physical condition of the item which may exhibit dirt, scratches, stains, tears, fading, etc.

Thank you for visiting OhioPix. Please note that orders for high-resolution files will be filled within 5-10 business days of placing your order.
By clicking I Agree, I consent to the terms, and acknowledge that I am entering into a legally binding agreement.

 
OhioPix
Please note that only 10 images can be processed per order. If you would like to order more than 10, please contact [email protected].