Bush visits former slave fortifications in Ohio in 1910
Bush visits former slave fortifications in Ohio in 1910. (Courtesy of John Littler)
The photo, shown here, shows the entrance to the Old Fort on the west side of Buckeye River in Ohio in the 1910s. (Courtesy of John Littler)
In this photo from the 1920s, the Ohio Signal Company, the Buckeye State Bank and the Ohio National Bank and Trust Co. are seen in the foreground. (Courtesy of John Littler)
A photo from the 1920s shows a small section of the Buckeye River seen in Buckeye Park’s Old Fort. (Courtesy of John Littler)
The photo shown here shows the view from the bridge as seen from Buckeye Park. (Courtesy of John Littler)
In this photograph, taken during the early 1900s, visitors can see a 우리카지노wooden structure visible from the street below. (Courtesy of John Littler)
Linda and John Littler
They built this photo with photos donated by the Ohio State Historical Society and a family friend.
The Littler Family (John Littler & Linda Littler)
The Littlers donated their original photo of their grandpa, Henry, who died in 1851 at age 75, as part of the exhibit. They then edited the photo of a man named William T. Clark who lived in the Buckeye park that they took in 1909.
Clark, who was born around 1855, worked the rail line to the Ohio National Bank in Columbus, where he worked as a foreman. In his photo, the bank is shown behind what looks like a large oak tree as it was near the turnstiles at the apronxcorner of University Avenue and Central Avenue.
Clark, of Ohio City, Ohio, died in May of 1905 and has been identified as George Clark, according to Ohio Historical Sites.
In 1906, the Littlers sent photos and information about Clark to then-mayor James P. Knecht, who took a photograph that is often referenced in the Littler collection. Knecht then took Clark’s photo, which was later used in the photo show at Buckeye Park.
At its pe바카라ak, Clark’s home town was Ohio City. Clark’s family also included John and Linda Littler, who were born in Ohio City. They owned and managed the city’s department store.