The Bulletin
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Celebrating 25 years of Mcgee ownership on back of 1984 Twins Day Program.
Courtesy of the Twinsburg Chamber of Commerce
Bishop Electric Advertisement
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An 150th Anniversary congratulations to Twinsburg from Bishop Electric Co. on August 5th 1967. It was published in the Bulletin.
Courtesy of the Twinsburg Public Library.
Twinsburg Banking Company Advertisement
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An 150th Anniversary congratulations to Twinsburg from The Twinsburg Banking Company on August 5th 1967. It was published in the Bulletin.
Courtesy of the Twinsburg Public Library
McGhee Bros Meats Advertisement
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An advertisement for McGhee Bros Meats for the Observer on November 17th, 1950.
Courtesy of the Twinsburg Public Library
The 18 and Over Sign From Babka's Tavern
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The closing date is written in the bottom right corner.
Courtesy of the Kollmans. Photograph courtesy of Calvin C. Rydbom
A booth from Babka's Tavern
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Some people take a salt shaker at the closing night of their favorite hangout, some people......
Courtesy of the Kollmans. Photograph courtesy of Calvin C. Rydbom
Babka's Tavern Mug and other table items
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One of many Babka's Mugs still around Twinsburg.
Courtesy of the Kollmans. Photograph courtesy of Thomas Kubat
The Twinsburg Banking Company's Drive-through
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The Twinsburg Banking Company changed a lot over the decades, adding a drive through was one of those changes.
Courtesy of the Bisssell family.
McCreery's Store
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Inside McCreery's store, which served Twinsburg during a much simpler time.
Courtesy of the Bissell family.
Ben Franklin
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Not many national chains lasted in Twinsburg before the 1980s, Ben Franklin was not unique in that.
Courtesy of the Bissell family.
Kollman's Grocery
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Kollman's served Twinsburg food needs for decades. In this, their third store, they had partnered with the Sparkle Market chain.
Courtesy of the Bissell family.
The first and second Richner Hardware buildings
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The second Richner Hardware was built right next to the first building, After the first torn down the third building with the Richner name was built in its place,
Courtesy of the Bissell family.
The Twinsburg Banking Company
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For many years the Twinsburg Banking Company was simply "the Bank".
Courtesy of the Bissell family.
The window of Roseberrys' Dept. Store.
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For many years if you couldn't get it anywhere else, you could get it at Roseberrys' Dept. Store,
Courtesy of the Bissell family.
Wilmer Roseberry inside his store.
![](https://twinsburg200.com/wp-content/uploads/cache/2016/10/Inside-Roseberry-That-is-Wilmer/1116602920.jpg)
Mr. Roseberry was not only the owner of Twinsburg's first department store, but the owner and publisher of the Twinsburg Bulletin.
Courtesy of the Bissell family.
E.J. McCreery's Store and Dr. Chamberlin?
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While this is claimed to be a picture of Dr. R.B. Chamberlin driving one of the first cars in Twinsburg, the truth is lost to time.
Courtesy of the Bissell family.
Kollman's Sparkle Super Market
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The second Kollman's store along with a few other retailers on the square,
Courtesy of the Bissell family.
Jewell's Gulf Station
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Roseberrys' Dept. Store started out in the back of their son-in Law Stan Jewell's Gulf Station. It was known as the Notion Nook.
Courtesy of the Bissell family.
Hugo Braunlich and Jewell's Gulf Station
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Hugo Braunlich's Pharmacy, which eventually became the Twinsburg Pharmacy while being run by the Hill family. Also pictured are Trejbal's Bakery and Jewell's Gulf Station.
Courtesy of Bissell family.
Tip Top, Lawsons and Roseberrys'
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Some of Twinsburg favorite stores in the 1950s.
Courtesy of the Bissell family.
An early photo of Bishop's and the Twinsburg Hotel
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Bishop's Store in on the left and the Twinsburg Hotel is on the right.
Courtesy of the Bissell family.
The first Richner Store being demolished.
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The first Richner Hardware store being demolished, the third store would be built in the space. The second building can be seen on the left.
Courtesy of the Bissell family.
The original beds in Kollman's Greenhouse
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The original flower beds have been long rumored to be from the Rockefeller estate.
Photograph courtesy of Calvin C. Rydbom.
Kollman;s Greenhouse
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Previously Herrick's Greenhouse, this business has been an established part of the region for over 50 years.
Photograph courtesy of Calvin C. Rydbom.
Richner Hardware advertisement
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This early 1970s ad has some prices we'd be thrilled to see today. And no need for an address, "On The Square" sufficed.
Courtesy of the Twinsburg Public Library.
Twinsburg Banking Company advertisement
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People today might not know what a Christmas Club is, but in the early 1970s a fair amount of Twinsburg natives had one at their favorite bank.
Courtesy of the Twinsburg Public Library.
Twinsburg Pharmacy advertisement
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An add from the early 1970s which appeared in the Twinsburg Bulletin. Notice the mention of free prescription delivery.
Courtesy of the Twinsburg Public Library.
E. Crouse Tin Shop
![](https://twinsburg200.com/wp-content/uploads/cache/2016/11/Store-the-Richners-Bought/1583459521.jpg)
The shop was purchased by the Richner family in 1919, becoming the first building to be known as Richner Hardware.
Courtesy of the Bissell family.
A Roseberry's Advertisement
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In a 1956 advertisement, Roseberry's announced they were now going to be open as late as eight o'clock.
Courtesy of the Twinsburg Bulletin.
The Fireside Buffet
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Former mayor Leroy F. Reeves and his with his wife, celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary, with friends at the Twinsburg restaurant.
Courtesy of Leroy B. Reeves.
The Interior of the Twinsburg Banking Company
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Many Twinsburg residents remember this lobby, as for decades most of Twinsburg finances were conducted within in.
Courtesy of The Bissell Family.
Mcgees Meats
![](https://twinsburg200.com/wp-content/uploads/cache/2017/01/Mcgees-Meats-at-the-endNEW/3563928066.jpg)
McGee's Meats served the needs of the Region as a butcher and marker for decades.
Courtesy of The Bissell Family.
E. Crouse's Tin Shop
![](https://twinsburg200.com/wp-content/uploads/cache/2017/01/Store-the-Richners-BoughtNEW-2/1150071104.jpg)
Opened in 1853, by George Crouse, it was purchased in 1919 by the Richner's, it then became the hardware store bearing their name.
Courtesy of The Bissell Family.
Lester Roxbury at His Desk
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For years Lester Roxbury was the Twinsburg Banking Company for many people in the region.
Courtesy of The Bissell Family.
W.E. Rylander
![](https://twinsburg200.com/wp-content/uploads/cache/2017/01/RylanderNew/2205638778.jpg)
Rylander was one of the handful of grocery stores that serviced the region before the large chains moved in.
Courtesy of The Bissell Family.
Inside Bishop's
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Bishop's started out as a general store before evolving into Twinsburg's electronics destination for many years.
Courtesy of The Bissell Family.
The First Richner Location Being Demolished.
![](https://twinsburg200.com/wp-content/uploads/cache/2017/01/1st-Richner-being-torn-downNEW/579943874.jpg)
After Richner Hardware moved into their second location the first building was destroyed. Later their third location was built in that spot.
Courtesy of the Bissell Family.
The Twinsburg Hotel
![](https://twinsburg200.com/wp-content/uploads/cache/2017/01/HotelNEW-3/1747311767.jpg)
A long time fixture in the region, the Twinsburg Hotel serviced travelers to our community for many decades.
Courtesy of The Bissell Family.
The Twinsburg Banking Company
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The doors into the Twinsburg Banking Company. Most of the area's citizens passed through here at one time.
Courtesy of The Bissell Family.
A.E. Bishop General Merchandise
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Before it became Bishop's Electric, the longtime Twinsburg business had served as a general store.
Courtesy of The Historical Society's Facebook Page.
Ethan Alling's Store
![](https://twinsburg200.com/wp-content/uploads/cache/2017/01/015/755543776.jpg)
Corner of the Square and Maple Drive, as it stood until 1956 and was last run by Burt Kollman.
Courtesy of The Historical Society's Facebook page.
Shaker Day Camp
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Howard Moritz opened the Shaker Day Camp in Shaker Heights before moving it to Twinsburg in 1941.
Courtesy of The Historical Society Facebook page,
Shaker Day Camp in Twinsburg
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After moving from Shaker Heights to Twinsburg in 1941 the camp kept the name Shaker Day Camp. At the time part of Twinsburg has a Hudson zip code, which explains why it had a Hudson address.
Courtesy of The Historical Society Facebook page,
Corbett's Farm
![](https://twinsburg200.com/wp-content/uploads/cache/2016/11/TJP-20120928-0166_HDR/1425154435.jpg)
The sun sets on Corbett's Farm in more ways than one, as they tore down these building within a week of this picture being taken.
Courtesy of T.J. Powell
Corbett's Farm
![](https://twinsburg200.com/wp-content/uploads/cache/2016/11/TJP-20120928-0112_HDR/1876938023.jpg)
When these photos were taken the house was already torn down and they had started demolishing the barn.
Courtesy of T.J. Powell
Corbett's Farm
![](https://twinsburg200.com/wp-content/uploads/cache/2016/11/TJP-20120928-0094_HDR/3455510626.jpg)
The tearing down of the farm for a housing development had already begun when these photos were taken.
Courtesy of T.J. Powell
Dooley's Place
![](https://twinsburg200.com/wp-content/uploads/cache/2017/01/064/2005008368.jpg)
Among Twinsburg's favorite spot for barbecue, or BAR-B-Q, for those who remember Dooley's.
Courtesy of The Historical Society Facebook page.
The Cross Roads Drive In
![](https://twinsburg200.com/wp-content/uploads/cache/2017/01/062/420452594.jpg)
Another well known Twinsburg eatery. And one who advertised they used McGhee Bros Meats as well
Courtesy of The Historical Scoiety Facebook page.
Herman Skolnik
![](https://twinsburg200.com/wp-content/uploads/cache/2017/01/052/2998759868.jpg)
Skolnik served as the "Town Crier" during Twins Days, and also as Santa Claus at the Twinsburg Banking Company.
Courtesy of The Historical Society Facebook page.