Cliffe Hogans & Guy Lauderbaugh

11/18/2015

Business partners Cliffe Hogans & Guy Lauderbaugh proudly posing in front of their horseshoeing business in Croton Ohio 1918

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Kat Mendez

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11/18/2015

Cool

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Björn Kempe

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11/18/2015

I wonder how theoretical horse-shoeing would have been!? Nice pic!

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Susan Peters

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11/18/2015

Croton? Ohio .. I love old photos!!

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Cheryl Pennybacker

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11/18/2015

Greatest photos!!

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Judy Ellis

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11/18/2015

your last name caught my eye...my maiden name is Pennebaker...

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Kimbriana Clevenger-Beavers

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11/18/2015

The 'smithy' or 'farrier' was as important to a town as the general store, and the post office. Their hot coal burning smelters could be seen for miles outside of town, and the smell was as unmistakeable as the sound of hammering steel on steel. In a way, I wish horses were still a favorable mode of transport. I had the best conversation with my Grandfather on slow easy rides into town on hot summer days from our Farm on Route O into Orrick Missouri. I miss him, I miss the horses, I miss the sounds.

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Stephen Zaremba

via Facebook

11/18/2015

I love The OLD Photos. I'm so happy to see That you have Something Different And unique. I Am A Person who Loves Western Town and Move. But I Just want to say thank you for your own . CHOOSING a WONDERFUL THING that is So Great For you POST it here So we are All Can See. 😍

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Trish Stevens Brunk

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11/18/2015

It's like the precursor to Discount Tires. :)

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Stevie Starr

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11/18/2015

The good old days.

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Ann Shriner

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11/18/2015

Croton? I lived in Ohio for a long time and that name doesn't sound familiar at all. A lot of little farming communities though so maybe some place like that .

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Teresa Faires Winning

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11/18/2015

Croton is where the egg farm was, it was so massive & the flies were horrible! Fortunately it was eventually closed due to the unsanitary conditions. It is North of Johnstown & East of Sunbury.

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Ann Shriner

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11/18/2015

Ty for the info ! Now I know .

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Teresa Regenold

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11/18/2015

Nice place

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Donna Dorian

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11/18/2015

I love old photos!

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Bruce Barlond

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11/18/2015

Yes!

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Claire McCabe

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11/18/2015

Chris McCabe

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Susan Crouse

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11/18/2015

Very tough work.

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Kerrie Cavanagh

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11/18/2015

Chris Farrelly

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Jeri A. Williams

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11/18/2015

My grandfather - Charles C. Lockner, Sr partnered with a friend to open up his first garage in Sebring, OH -- he is 2nd from the right! He was so proud of his garage!

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Sharon Burns

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11/18/2015

Well thank goodness it was practical.

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Judy Allen

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11/18/2015

Next door to "Bob's Impractical Shoeing Tent"

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Richard Que

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11/18/2015

Because an impractical business just wouldnt work.

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Sharon Stratton

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11/18/2015

Amazing

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Angelica Monnerat

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11/18/2015

Julio Lutterbach Galhardo, quase parentes, não?

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Julio Lutterbach Galhardo

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11/19/2015

Hahahaha

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Michael Miller

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11/18/2015

Gary Miller this made me think of your dad

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Michael Miller

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11/18/2015

Gary Miller

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Ronny R. Alders

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11/18/2015

These people worked hard in those days! Cars took the place of horses at some point. The automobile industry is all about $$$!

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Stephen Zaremba

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11/18/2015

Thank you RONNY I Appreciate it

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Kim Bleiweiss

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11/18/2015

Katie Frank

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Katie Frank

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11/18/2015

Cool!

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Eileen McKay

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11/19/2015

The Smithy at Gretna Green, is world famous for being a place where eloping lovers get married, over the anvil.

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Pat Hamer

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11/19/2015

love these old photos; life seemed so simple but sweet then.

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Marcey Anderson

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11/19/2015

my family did this an worked for the railroad.

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Jon Henderson

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11/24/2015

Thank you for adding my photo of my grand father to your wonderful page. Cliffe was a very hard worker, starting work age 13 and horse shoeing in WWII where he met Guy Lauderbaugh and they were partners until Cliffe moved to Wyoming to work in the tie camps.

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