Early 1900s: Trolleys take the line
Does anyone remember trolley cars in towns and cities? Columnist Roy Booth does and shares a look at two cities' well-known lines.
History of Victorian furniture
Antique columnist Roy Booth writes about what happened to the chair between in the first half of the 19th century.
Ohio River travel in early 1800
Did you ever wonder what the region looked like to this nation's white pioneers? Columnist Roy Booth shares his thoughts.
Wooden boxes with many uses
Today's cardboard boxes don't have the charm (and uses) of yesteryear's wooden boxes, says columnist Roy Booth.
Superstitions withstand test of time
Antique columnist Roy Booth writes about rural mountaineers and a few older folks who had or have pet beliefs or superstitions.
Barn survived since early 1800s
One of Ohio's oldest and most beautiful barns is passed by each day by more than 50,000 cars and trucks.
Heirloom jewelry of the 1700s
Antique columnist Roy Booth writes about the marks of distinction in 18th century gem settings.
Grist mills: Part of history that keeps grinding on
Columnist Roy Booth explores the world of water-powered grist mills, and the change they fostered.
On the origin of fireplace tools
Collectors often referred to fireplace implements as "furniture."
Side-wheel steamers from 1800
Antique columnist Roy Booth writes about Bard oil paintings and steam boats.
