The Little Cities Archive

• Categories

  • ARTIFACTS
  • BIOGRAPHIES
  • BOOKS & MEDIA
  • DOCUMENTS
  • PHOTOS
  • MINERS REGISTRY
  • COMMUNITY LIFE NEWS

• Recent Posts

  • Robert Porter
  • Leo Duffy
  • William Forshey
  • B&O Railroad Crossing in McCuneville
  • William Dunlap
  • Railroaders totaling 148 years of service
  • Samuel Eichenbaum Store Reciept (1902)
  • Clay Mine at Moxhala
  • Mine No. 5, Murray City
  • Ice Skating in McCuneville

• Recent Comments

  • Louise Uphold on Poverty Row Bessie Furnace
  • louise Uphold on Poverty Row Bessie Furnace
  • jmanfgilly on Poverty Row Bessie Furnace
  • James Banik on Murray City Tigers and High School Football Banquet
  • Helen I Willison on Robert Porter

• Top Posts

  • Robert Owen, Inventor of the Ratchet Wrench (Double Acting Wrench)
  • New York Central Cabooses at Corning
  • Logan, Ohio
  • Miner's Registry
  • G-H-I
  • Blast Furnaces (3)
  • Blast Furnace King Gilbert and Warner Co. of Toledo, OH
  • The Legend of “Shep Tinker’ By Arnold Van Horn, Jr.
  • Beneficiary Certificate Grand Lodge of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
  • Mine No. 5 Murray City

• Email Subscription

  Enter your email address to subscribe to the Little Cities Archive and receive notifications of new posts by email.

  Join 629 other followers

  Email Address:

  Sign me up!

• Themes

  Athens boys boy scouts Brick & Clay Brick plant Buchtel Buckingham Buildings Burr Oak Business Cananville Carbon Hill Chapel Hill Chauncey Children Church Coal Mining Congo Corning Corning Alumni Corning Panels Crossing depot drake Drakes Eclipse English Glouster Haydenville Hemlock hocking Hocking Valley Hollister ice skating Industry Jacksonville Jobs Hollow Journal or Report knight of pythias LCBD Project lodge Luddington Magazine McCuneville messenger Millfield Moxahala Murray City Music Nelsonville New Lexington News Clip New Straitsville Oil Orbston PCL RePlay People Railroad railroad depot Rendville San Toy School Schools scouts Shawnee Social social studies Sports teacher Transportation Trimble Union winter Women Your Story
• • RSS - Posts
  • RSS - Comments

• Blog Stats

  • 514,703 hits

One Response to “Glouster Miners at George M. Jones Mine #267”

1. Raven Garvey said

   September 14, 2011 at 8:58 pm

   I found a postcard with “mine 267 glouster, o, ” written on the bottom of the front. Its in black and white with a couple of old buildings and smoke is rolling out of the top. people milling around. I wonder if its related to this photo.

   Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Enter your comment here...

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

Email (required) (Address never made public)

Name (required)

Website

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out /  Change )

You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out /  Change )

You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out /  Change )

Cancel

Connecting to %s

Notify me of new comments via email.

Notify me of new posts via email.

Δ