The Mill Creek Hundred History Blog

As you may have already noticed, I've added to the right of the screen (and down a little) a listing of the recent comments posted onto ...

Miss Lora Little, 1924  There are a few major categories of what I like to call "Names we know but don't usually think about...

 Hadley-Dennison House One of the things I enjoy most when researching our local history is reading about a significant person or place ...

Here is an (almost) instant update on the story just posted about the 1866 death of Mrs. Mary Moore Whiteman. In that post, I noted that I ...

In the post about the Roseville Cotton Factory , I included a snippet from an old newspaper that I had found online, more specifically, at...

There were, and still are, many old farms in Mill Creek Hundred. There are many old families in the hundred. There are many new businesses...

 The second incarnation of Ebenezer Church  It's been a while since we've looked at an active congregation in a post, and sinc...

 Ad for James Black's land, later the Roseville Mill  One thing that always surprises me is how, through the course of history, thi...