NEWSVintage photos: Unearthed images reveal Northeast Ohio around 1900 Mark J. PriceYoung men in bowties and suspenders enjoy watermelon and sandwiches in this summer outing circa 1900. The image comes from a collection of glass plate negatives from Northeast Ohio. Does anyone recognize the faces or the place?MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONA worker carries a load of crates on a horse-drawn wagon labeled the Ohio Injector Co., a Wadsworth company that manufactured locomotive injectors at the turn of the 20th century. The building appears to be the Erie depot in Wadsworth.MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONThe Silver Lake Park dance pavilion, dining hall and boat landing are pictured about 1900 in Ohio.MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONThe Mayflower of 1900, a steamboat at Silver Lake Park in Ohio, awaits passengers for a summer excursion.MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONThe Kent depot is among the railroad-themed images discovered in a collection of glass plate negatives from Northeast Ohio. This photo is from the late 1890s or early 1900s.MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONHolding an oil can, a soot-covered engineer blends in with Locomotive No. 1471 in this Ohio photograph from around 1900. A train buff will know the name of the railroad line.MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONA Cleveland Press newspaper from June 1911 is used to document the date of a family portrait. The headline reads “KEMPEL SAYS HE TOOK MONEY TO. REP. EVANS.” We still don’t know the names of the people pictured. Recognize anyone?MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONWhere is this beautiful house with the gingerbread trim? Notice the woman and toddler in rocking chairs on the porch. This is from the turn of the 20th century.MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONThe Munroe Falls Historical Society helped identify this photo from the early 20th century. This view is looking north on North Main Street (Route 91) near Munroe Falls Avenue. The building at top left still stands. It's the Scissor Room at 21 N. Main St.MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONYet another view of the same home. It looks like a new wall is going up. Does this house still stand in Northeast Ohio after 125 years?MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONMen relax outside a store in the early 1900s in Portage County’s Freedom Township. The name A.H. Scovill is painted on a window. Arthur Higby Scovill was the proprietor.MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONFour women take a portrait circa 1900 in Northeast Ohio. Gee, those long dresses and high collars look uncomfortable.MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONTallmadge Center School stands on North Avenue at the turn of the 20th century. The 47-star flag in the photograph narrows the date to 1896 to 1908MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONAll is quiet at the Tallmadge depot about 1900. The train schedule is posted out front. This was also a Western Union telegraph office.MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONWheeling & Lake Erie Rail Road crew members pose for a photo in the early 20th century. The engine is No. 81.MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONThe front porch is awfully crowded at this Ohio hotel situated along railroad tracks circa 1900. The painted letters at the top appear to say MOREHEAD HOUSE, which indicates this could be Creston in Wayne County. If so, that building was destroyed by a fire in 1912.MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONJ.J. Uplinger offers groceries, provisions and dry goods circa 1900 in Munroe Falls. The building still stands on Route 91.MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONPlows, tobacco and soap are among the goods advertised at this Ohio store circa 1900. Does anyone recognize the location?MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONA photographer captures a group portrait circa 1900 in Ohio. We don't know the names, but we admire the clothes. The gentleman at right looks really tall.MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONA woman in a fine hat shows off her bicycle in this home portrait from the late 1890s or early 1900s.MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONThis is the Wadsworth depot circa 1900 in Ohio. The young men appear to enjoy having their picture taken. The depot was torn down in 1981.MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONA train rumbles past a crossing around 1900 in Ohio.MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONSnow collects on a sidetracked engine circa 1900 in Ohio. We bet a train buff can tell us more about it.MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONThe image is warped, but we can still admire this summer scene from the turn of the 20th century. There's a band in the pavilion. Who knows where this was taken?MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONCorporate logos for the Mattie Mitchell Co. and the Torrent Pump Co. are painted on a wooden building on Harvard Avenue in Cleveland.MARK J. PRICE COLLECTIONThe photo quality isn't the best, but we can tell that these lovely lasses enjoyed taking a summer portrait about 1900. Do you see the kitty cat?MARK J. PRICE COLLECTION