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A view from the inside of a covered bridge in Hockanum.

Ruins of a building with four walls parallel to each other in the middle ground surrounded by grasses. Some trees grow behind the ruins and roofs of buildings are visible behind them. A lake with mountains behind it are in the background.

A view of a stone, four sided fort with some utility poles in the foreground.

A pencil sketch of two pages in a book including pencil rectangles and page numbers on top of each page and words "Old Folks of New England" split across the two sides."

A pencil sketch of a man wearing a hat and leaning on a pole.

A pencil sketch of a cover page with: "The Old Folks of New England and other sketches" written on top and "written and illustrated by Clifton Johnson." A small drawing of a well-sweep is in between. The bottom includes the copyright year:…

This is the old fire station with the police lockup, a two-story brick building, in the rear. There are 1920's era automobiles parked in the street in front.

This is the old fire station which stood on North Pleasant Street during its deconstruction. It was built in 1860 and razed in 1930. The gambrel roof of the new Jones Library building is visible in the background.

A teacher stands outside the Hockanum schoolhouse looking at her pupils tossing snowballs between the schoolhouse and a storage building. Four boys make and toss snowballs while one girl runs towards the schoolhouse and a second girl stands watching.

An old farmer, identified as "grandpa" Pease, looking through an opening in his palisaded garden. A house and an edge of another building visible behind him with trees in the background.

View of a grand old elm with no foliage near a farm with barns on East Pleasant Street.

A man, identified as Roger Johnson, walking towards the camera along a rough one lane road lined with brush and trees.

Pelham granite and Longmeadow sandstone were used in the construction of this chapel, which was dedicated in 1886. The architect was Stephen C. Earle of Worcester. The college library operated on the first floor and the chapel on the second.

Pelham granite and Longmeadow sandstone were used in the construction of this chapel, which was dedicated in 1886. The architect was Stephen C. Earle of Worcester. The college library operated on the first floor and the chapel on the second.

Pelham granite and Longmeadow sandstone were used in the construction of this chapel, which was dedicated in 1886. The architect was Stephen C. Earle of Worcester. Initially, the college library operated on the first floor and the chapel on the…