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31 matches on "Small towns"
Laundry and service building in Zoar photograph
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Laundry and service building in Zoar photograph  Save
Description: Photograph showing a laundry and service house in Zoar. Led by Joseph Bimeler in 1817, a group of Lutheran separatists left the area of Germany known as Wurttemberg and eventually established the small community of Zoar in Tuscarawas County, Ohio. They would become known as the Society of Separatists of Zoar in 1819. After Bimeler's death in 1853, the unity of the village declined, and by 1898 the Zoarites disbanded the society. The remaining residents divided the property, and the community continued to prosper in Zoar. Today, the Ohio Historical Society operates a portion of the town as a historic site. A number of the Zoarite buildings are restored and are open to the public. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AV9_B02F11_001
Subjects: Zoar (Tuscarawas County, Ohio); Small towns; Small businesses
Places: Zoar (Ohio); Tuscarawas County (Ohio)
 
South Oak Street in London, Ohio, photograph
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South Oak Street in London, Ohio, photograph  Save
Description: Dated to the 1960s or 1970s, this photograph shows the businesses on the corner of North Oak and West High Streets in London, Ohio, including the Gulf filling station and Hunter Tractor Sales. The red brick building to the right of Hunter Tractor Sales, is the old Madison County Jail. The building on the right edge of the photograph is the Madison County Sheriff's Office. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AV101_B01F04_300
Subjects: Streets--Ohio; Small towns; Jails; Small business--Ohio
Places: London (Ohio); Madison County (Ohio)
 
City of Eaton photograph
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City of Eaton photograph  Save
Description: An early image of the City of Eaton in Preble County, Ohio. Eaton is the county seat of Preble County. William Bruce established the town in 1806. Residents named the community after General William Eaton, a hero of the American Revolution. In 2000, Eaton was Preble County's largest urban center, with a population of 8,133 people. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL07031
Subjects: Eaton (Preble County, Ohio); Cities and towns--Ohio; Small towns
Places: Eaton (Ohio); Preble County (Ohio)
 
Main Street in Mount Victory, Ohio
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Main Street in Mount Victory, Ohio  Save
Description: Photograph showing a business bloack on Main Street in Mount Victory, Hardin County, Ohio, ca. 1900-1909. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL00474
Subjects: Mount Victory (Ohio); Cities and towns--Ohio; Streets--Ohio; Small towns
Places: Mount Victory (Ohio); Hardin County (Ohio)
 
Zoar Villagers at Bauer House photograph
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Zoar Villagers at Bauer House photograph  Save
Description: This photograph shows a group of Zoar villagers posed by the coal shed at the Bauer House, ca. 1890-1899. Led by Joseph Bimeler (sometimes spelled Bäumeler) in 1817, a group of Lutheran separatists left the area of Germany known as Wurttemberg and eventually established the small community of Zoar in Tuscarawas County, Ohio. The community of Zoar was not originally organized as a commune, but its residents had a difficult time surviving in 1818 and early 1819. As a result, on April 19, 1819, the group formed the Society of Separatists of Zoar. Each person donated his or her property to the community as a whole, and in exchange for their work, the society would provide for them. Additional modifications to the society's organization were made in 1824 and a constitution established in 1833. In the decades following the establishment of the Zoar commune, the Separatists experienced economic prosperity. The community was almost entirely self-sufficient and sold any surpluses to the outside world. In addition to agriculture, Zoar residents also worked in a number of industries, including flour mills, textiles, a tin shop, copper, wagon maker, two iron foundries, and several stores. The society also made money by contracting to build a seven-mile stretch of the Ohio and Erie Canal. The canal crossed over Zoar's property, and the society owned several canal boats. The canal traffic also brought other people into the community, who bought Zoar residents' goods. By the second half of the nineteenth century, the community was quite prosperous. After Bimeler's death in 1853, the unity of the village declined, and by 1898 the Zoarites disbanded the society. The remaining residents divided the property, and the community continued to prosper in Zoar. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL00834
Subjects: Zoar (Tuscarawas County, Ohio); Society of Separatists of Zoar; Daily life; Small towns; Coal
Places: Zoar (Ohio); Tuscarawas County (Ohio)
 
Zoar, Ohio photograph
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Zoar, Ohio photograph  Save
Description: Taken by photographer Louis Baus, this photographic reproduction shows a view of Zoar, Ohio from the south, looking toward the first cabin of Society of Separatists of Zoar leader Joseph Bimeler, 1890. Led by Joseph Bimeler (sometimes spelled Bäumeler) in 1817, a group of Lutheran separatists left the area of Germany known as Wurttemberg and eventually established the small community of Zoar in Tuscarawas County, Ohio. The community of Zoar was not originally organized as a commune, but its residents had a difficult time surviving in 1818 and early 1819. As a result, on April 19, 1819, the group formed the Society of Separatists of Zoar. Each person donated his or her property to the community as a whole, and in exchange for their work, the society would provide for them. Additional modifications to the society's organization were made in 1824 and a constitution established in 1833. In the decades following the establishment of the Zoar commune, the Separatists experienced economic prosperity. The community was almost entirely self-sufficient and sold any surpluses to the outside world. In addition to agriculture, Zoar residents also worked in a number of industries, including flour mills, textiles, a tin shop, copper, wagon maker, two iron foundries, and several stores. The society also made money by contracting to build a seven-mile stretch of the Ohio and Erie Canal. The canal crossed over Zoar's property, and the society owned several canal boats. The canal traffic also brought other people into the community, who bought Zoar residents' goods. By the second half of the nineteenth century, the community was quite prosperous. After Bimeler's death in 1853, the unity of the village declined, and by 1898 the Zoarites disbanded the society. The remaining residents divided the property, and the community continued to prosper in Zoar. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL00905
Subjects: Zoar (Tuscarawas County, Ohio); Society of Separatists of Zoar; Small towns; Communal societies
Places: Zoar (Ohio); Tuscarawas County (Ohio)
 
Zoar, Ohio photograph
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Zoar, Ohio photograph  Save
Description: Taken by photographer Louis Baus, this photographic reproduction shows a birds-eye view of Zoar, Ohio, looking northeast from the tower of the Zoar Hotel, 1888. Led by Joseph Bimeler (sometimes spelled Bäumeler) in 1817, a group of Lutheran separatists left the area of Germany known as Wurttemberg and eventually established the small community of Zoar in Tuscarawas County, Ohio. The community of Zoar was not originally organized as a commune, but its residents had a difficult time surviving in 1818 and early 1819. As a result, on April 19, 1819, the group formed the Society of Separatists of Zoar. Each person donated his or her property to the community as a whole, and in exchange for their work, the society would provide for them. Additional modifications to the society's organization were made in 1824 and a constitution established in 1833. In the decades following the establishment of the Zoar commune, the Separatists experienced economic prosperity. The community was almost entirely self-sufficient and sold any surpluses to the outside world. In addition to agriculture, Zoar residents also worked in a number of industries, including flour mills, textiles, a tin shop, copper, wagon maker, two iron foundries, and several stores. The society also made money by contracting to build a seven-mile stretch of the Ohio and Erie Canal. The canal crossed over Zoar's property, and the society owned several canal boats. The canal traffic also brought other people into the community, who bought Zoar residents' goods. By the second half of the nineteenth century, the community was quite prosperous. After Bimeler's death in 1853, the unity of the village declined, and by 1898 the Zoarites disbanded the society. The remaining residents divided the property, and the community continued to prosper in Zoar. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL00906
Subjects: Zoar (Tuscarawas County, Ohio); Society of Separatists of Zoar; Aerial photography; Small towns; Communal societies
Places: Zoar (Ohio); Tuscarawas County (Ohio)
 
Zoar bird's-eye photograph
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Zoar bird's-eye photograph  Save
Description: Taken by photographer Louis Baus, this photographic reproduction shows a view of Zoar, Ohio, from the hill west of the canal, in 1896. Led by Joseph Bimeler (sometimes spelled Bäumeler) in 1817, a group of Lutheran separatists left the area of Germany known as Wurttemberg and eventually established the small community of Zoar in Tuscarawas County, Ohio. The community of Zoar was not originally organized as a commune, but its residents had a difficult time surviving in 1818 and early 1819. As a result, on April 19, 1819, the group formed the Society of Separatists of Zoar. Each person donated his or her property to the community as a whole, and in exchange for their work, the society would provide for them. Additional modifications to the society's organization were made in 1824 and a constitution established in 1833. In the decades following the establishment of the Zoar commune, the Separatists experienced economic prosperity. The community was almost entirely self-sufficient and sold any surpluses to the outside world. In addition to agriculture, Zoar residents also worked in a number of industries, including flour mills, textiles, a tin shop, copper, wagon maker, two iron foundries, and several stores. The society also made money by contracting to build a seven-mile stretch of the Ohio and Erie Canal. The canal crossed over Zoar's property, and the society owned several canal boats. The canal traffic also brought other people into the community, who bought Zoar residents' goods. By the second half of the nineteenth century, the community was quite prosperous. After Bimeler's death in 1853, the unity of the village declined, and by 1898 the Zoarites disbanded the society. The remaining residents divided the property, and the community continued to prosper in Zoar. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL00907
Subjects: Zoar (Tuscarawas County, Ohio); Society of Separatists of Zoar; Small towns; Landscape photography
Places: Zoar (Ohio); Tuscarawas County (Ohio)
 
Zoar Tavern and miller's House
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Zoar Tavern and miller's House  Save
Description: Taken by photographer Louis Baus, this photographic reproduction shows the Zoar Tavern and miller's house located west of the Ohio and Erie Canal in Zoar, Ohio, 1890. Led by Joseph Bimeler (sometimes spelled Bäumeler) in 1817, a group of Lutheran separatists left the area of Germany known as Wurttemberg and eventually established the small community of Zoar in Tuscarawas County, Ohio. The community of Zoar was not originally organized as a commune, but its residents had a difficult time surviving in 1818 and early 1819. As a result, on April 19, 1819, the group formed the Society of Separatists of Zoar. Each person donated his or her property to the community as a whole, and in exchange for their work, the society would provide for them. Additional modifications to the society's organization were made in 1824 and a constitution established in 1833. In the decades following the establishment of the Zoar commune, the Separatists experienced economic prosperity. The community was almost entirely self-sufficient and sold any surpluses to the outside world. In addition to agriculture, Zoar residents also worked in a number of industries, including flour mills, textiles, a tin shop, copper, wagon maker, two iron foundries, and several stores. The society also made money by contracting to build a seven-mile stretch of the Ohio and Erie Canal. The canal crossed over Zoar's property, and the society owned several canal boats. The canal traffic also brought other people into the community, who bought Zoar residents' goods. By the second half of the nineteenth century, the community was quite prosperous. After Bimeler's death in 1853, the unity of the village declined, and by 1898 the Zoarites disbanded the society. The remaining residents divided the property, and the community continued to prosper in Zoar. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL00909
Subjects: Zoar (Tuscarawas County, Ohio); Society of Separatists of Zoar; Taverns (Inns); Small towns; Communal societies
Places: Zoar (Ohio); Tuscarawas County (Ohio)
 
Woolen mill and machine shop in Zoar photograph
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Woolen mill and machine shop in Zoar photograph  Save
Description: Taken by photographer Louis Baus in 1930, this photograph shows a southwest view of the idle woolen mill and machine shop Zoar, Ohio. The mill was operated by the Society of Separatists of Zoar before the dissolution of their communal economic system in 1898. Led by Joseph Bimeler (sometimes spelled Bäumeler) in 1817, a group of Lutheran separatists left the area of Germany known as Wurttemberg and eventually established the small community of Zoar in Tuscarawas County, Ohio. The community of Zoar was not originally organized as a commune, but its residents had a difficult time surviving in 1818 and early 1819. As a result, on April 19, 1819, the group formed the Society of Separatists of Zoar. Each person donated his or her property to the community as a whole, and in exchange for their work, the society would provide for them. Additional modifications to the society's organization were made in 1824 and a constitution established in 1833. In the decades following the establishment of the Zoar commune, the Separatists experienced economic prosperity. The community was almost entirely self-sufficient and sold any surpluses to the outside world. In addition to agriculture, Zoar residents also worked in a number of industries, including flour mills, textiles, a tin shop, copper, wagon maker, two iron foundries, and several stores. The society also made money by contracting to build a seven-mile stretch of the Ohio and Erie Canal. The canal crossed over Zoar's property, and the society owned several canal boats. The canal traffic also brought other people into the community, who bought Zoar residents' goods. By the second half of the nineteenth century, the community was quite prosperous. After Bimeler's death in 1853, the unity of the village declined, and by 1898 the Zoarites disbanded the society. The remaining residents divided the property, and the community continued to prosper in Zoar. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL00913
Subjects: Zoar (Tuscarawas County, Ohio); Society of Separatists of Zoar; Mills; Machinery industry -- Ohio; Small towns
Places: Zoar (Ohio); Tuscarawas County (Ohio)
 
Zoar, Ohio photograph
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Zoar, Ohio photograph  Save
Description: This photograph shows a distant view of Zoar, Ohio from the east, ca. 1900. Sheep grazing and the village granaries are in the foreground. Led by Joseph Bimeler (sometimes spelled Bäumeler) in 1817, a group of Lutheran separatists left the area of Germany known as Wurttemberg and eventually established the small community of Zoar in Tuscarawas County, Ohio. The community of Zoar was not originally organized as a commune, but its residents had a difficult time surviving in 1818 and early 1819. As a result, on April 19, 1819, the group formed the Society of Separatists of Zoar. Each person donated his or her property to the community as a whole, and in exchange for their work, the society would provide for them. Additional modifications to the society's organization were made in 1824 and a constitution established in 1833. In the decades following the establishment of the Zoar commune, the Separatists experienced economic prosperity. The community was almost entirely self-sufficient and sold any surpluses to the outside world. In addition to agriculture, Zoar residents also worked in a number of industries, including flour mills, textiles, a tin shop, copper, wagon maker, two iron foundries, and several stores. The society also made money by contracting to build a seven-mile stretch of the Ohio and Erie Canal. The canal crossed over Zoar's property, and the society owned several canal boats. The canal traffic also brought other people into the community, who bought Zoar residents' goods. By the second half of the nineteenth century, the community was quite prosperous. After Bimeler's death in 1853, the unity of the village declined, and by 1898 the Zoarites disbanded the society. The remaining residents divided the property, and the community continued to prosper in Zoar. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL01712
Subjects: Zoar (Tuscarawas County, Ohio); Society of Separatists of Zoar; Small towns
Places: Zoar (Ohio); Tuscarawas County (Ohio)
 
Licensed Manufacturers of Incandescent Lamps meeting in Zoar
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Licensed Manufacturers of Incandescent Lamps meeting in Zoar  Save
Description: Dated 1904, this photograph shows members of the Licensed Manufacturers of Incandescent Lamps in front of the Zoar Hotel for a meeting from October 14-16. During this time the men engaged in a variety of social activities, including the hay ride pictured. Led by Joseph Bimeler (sometimes spelled Bäumeler) in 1817, a group of Lutheran separatists left the area of Germany known as Wurttemberg and eventually established the small community of Zoar in Tuscarawas County, Ohio. The community of Zoar was not originally organized as a commune, but its residents had a difficult time surviving in 1818 and early 1819. As a result, on April 19, 1819, the group formed the Society of Separatists of Zoar. Each person donated his or her property to the community as a whole, and in exchange for their work, the society would provide for them. Additional modifications to the society's organization were made in 1824 and a constitution established in 1833. In the decades following the establishment of the Zoar commune, the Separatists experienced economic prosperity. The community was almost entirely self-sufficient and sold any surpluses to the outside world. In addition to agriculture, Zoar residents also worked in a number of industries, including flour mills, textiles, a tin shop, copper, wagon maker, two iron foundries, and several stores. The society also made money by contracting to build a seven-mile stretch of the Ohio and Erie Canal. The canal crossed over Zoar's property, and the society owned several canal boats. The canal traffic also brought other people into the community, who bought Zoar residents' goods. By the second half of the nineteenth century, the community was quite prosperous. After Bimeler's death in 1853, the unity of the village declined, and by 1898 the Zoarites disbanded the society. The remaining residents divided the property, and the community continued to prosper in Zoar. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL03337
Subjects: Zoar (Tuscarawas County, Ohio); Society of Separatists of Zoar; Hotels; Small towns; Hats
Places: Zoar (Ohio); Tuscarawas County (Ohio)
 
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