I recently received several
more pictures of the mine
that was located at the
edge of Dellroy. I am
amazed at the size and
structure of this operation.
The next two pictures are of the area as it is today. Notice the rocks or cement post
that must have been the foundation for the above structure. The pictures were taken
just to the left of the first bridge on SR 542 looking southward.
By the way, the pole in the above pictures is the one which holds the nest for the Ospreys.
1st row, l to r: Vernon McCarty,
Lloyd Hoobler, Leslie Holmes, Doyle
Dayhuff and Clarence King.
Row 2: Edgar Russell, Robert
Marshall, Charles Hoffee, Franklin
Trotter, Sam Buehler and Wirt
Russell.
Dellroy team of 1921.
This little house was occupied by two
ladies who were sisters. As I recall,
one was a small, thin lady and the
other was quite a bit larger. Their
names were Mary and Rhuie Myers.
Maybe the spelling isn't correct.
The house was located on SR39 just
outside of Dellroy. It sat up on a little
hill and now there is a small business
there. A brick home was built on the
spot.
The Mill at Magnolia, OH