Twice-Told Tales Redux
Travel back in time through the pages of the former Barnesville Enterprise and former Barnesville Whetstone newspapers.
Travel back in time through the pages of the former Barnesville Enterprise and former Barnesville Whetstone newspapers.
The Epworth Park Cottage Owners Association and the Epworth Park Foundation are pleased to jointly announce the listing of the Epworth Park Historic District (Bethesda, Ohio) in the National Register of Historic Places. The National Register is the official list of the nation’s historic places worthy of preservation and currently contains over 100,000 properties.
Every week we feature an image from the past.
The August meeting of the board of the State Theater Company will take place at 5:30 p.m., next Tuesday, at the theater building. The meeting is open to the public. In addition to planning the redevelopment project of the 100 year-old building, members will review the results of last weekend’s “Movie Magic on Main” fest, […]
The Belmont Soil and Water Conservation District’s Ohio River Festival is set for Saturday, August 9.
Travel back in time through images from the past in the weekly feature “Enterprise Album”.
Two hundred years ago, history was made in Belmont County. On July 4, 1825, construction officially began on the National Road in Ohio—right in downtown St. Clairsville, near the courthouse where life and commerce still thrive today,
The tourism office plans to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the National Road and 10th anniversary of the Belmont County Heritage by inviting the public to a commemorative open house called “Milestones and Memories,” from 4-6 p.m. Thursday at the museum, 101 E. Main St., St. Clairsville.
Travel back in time through the pages of the former Barnesville Enterprise and Barnesville Whetstone newspapers.
Somerton native Don Byers continues his life after driving more than three million miles in his career with Greyhound.
Byers, who just turned 91 in June, settled on East Walnut Street, where he keeps his wife’s ashes, his brothers’ military memorabilia, and his own stack of awards from Greyhound. He continues to be close with his four children and 16 grandchildren.
Early Tuesday morning, work crews arrived on site at 137 East South Street and began demolishing the historic brick residence on a lot at the corner of East South and South Arch streets, lot 77 of the original 1808 Barnesville village plat.