#east liverpool ohio

[middleland]

Antiques by Nick Baronzzi

[yesterdaysprint]

The Evening Review, East Liverpool, Ohio, September 28, 1944

[theartsofrust]

[unteriors]

Illinois Street, East Liverpool, Ohio.

[thephotoregistry]

East Liverpool, Ohio from Along The Ohio (1985-1998)

Andrew Borowiec

[porcelainapparition]

East Liverpool, Ohio

built in 1925

[thatspectacularpigeon]

East Palestine, Ohio.

Train Derailment.

-------------------

Affected Area

States

Ohio

Pennsylvania

West Virginia

Indiana

Kentucky

Illinois

-------------------------------

Counties affected 

Major Cities Affected

Pittsburgh, PA.

Liverpool, OH.

Portsmouth, OH.

Cincinnati, OH.

Wheeling, WV.

Parkersburg, WV.

Huntington, WV.

Ashland, KY.

Louisville, KY.

Owensboro, KY.

Henderson, KY.

Paducah, KY.

Cairo, IL.

Evensville, ID.

If you receive water from the Ohio river or rivers that flow from the Ohio river you are in the effected area.

So check where you get your water if you live in any of the yellow counties.

-------------------------------

Affects Of Chemicals.

Chemicals spilt.

Vinyl Chloride

Butyl acrylate

Ethylhexyl acrylate.

---------------------

Vinyl Chloride

Vinyl Chloride has been linked too liver damage when exposed to between 300 and 500 ppm, it is a known carcinogen that causes a rare liver cancer to form.

The other two chemicals pose very little harm.

Should you be worried.

This is an ongoing situation but as of currently only very small traces amounts of Butyl Acrylate have been found in the Ohio river.

The overall danger is minimal.

If you receive your water directly from the Ohio river you can switch to bottled water for extra safety if you feel the need to. 

I will personally be doing this.

But if your outside the Ohio river basin you have 0 worry and for those of us living here the only slight concern should be had if you water comes from the river or a river being fed by the Ohio river.

This is a continued situation and I will update it as new information comes out

[joeinct]

East Liverpool, Ohio, Photo by Andrew Borowiec, 1985-98

[ultraheydudemestuff]

The Sturgis House

122 West 5th Street

East Liverpool OH 43920,

Originally the private home of the Erlanger family, this building became the Sturgis Funeral Home, famous for having displayed the body of Pretty Boy Floyd in October, 1934. Charles Arthur “Pretty Boy” Floyd made his name in the 1920s and 30s as a notorious bank robber and murderer. A lifetime criminal, he became known for his liberal application of a machine gun during his capers which led to the deaths of a number of law enforcement officers. Most notably he is said to have been one of the key players in the Kansas City Massacre, a failed jail break that left four officers and the target of the breakout dead. Despite his heinous crimes, Floyd was seen by many in the public as a kind of folk hero thanks to his practice of destroying mortgage documents during his bank raids, freeing many from their debt.

Floyd’s criminal career and life came to an end near East Liverpool, Ohio in October of 1934. After being declared Public Enemy Number One following the death of John Dillinger, Floyd went on the run, but was finally cornered in Ohio. He was taken down in a hail of gunfire as he attempted to flee officers on foot. His body was taken to the nearest mortician, at the Sturgis Funeral Home in East Liverpool, where his corpse was embalmed and a death mask was made. Floyd’s body was then sent back to Oklahoma where he was buried. His death mask stayed at Sturgis Funeral Home.

Fast forward to 1998 and The Sturgis House, itself a historic Victorian mansion, has been turned into a relaxing bed and breakfast, which still operates to this day. The home’s funereal legacy lived on in the tiny Sturgis House Mortuary Museum, the basement laundry room where they kept some of the old equipment on display, and Floyd’s grim, white death mask hung just above the washer drier. There were tools used for the preparations, newspaper articles, and many other artifacts from that fateful day on display as well. It might have been a bit morbid, but the inn keepers were always happy to let visitors in and to show off the mask.

Unfortunately, the museum is now closed, and all artifacts have been donated to the East Liverpool Police Museum. A historic marker for The Sturgis House was erected in 2003 by the East Liverpool Rotary Club. The marker is at the intersection of Peach Avenue and 5th Street, on the left when traveling south on Peach Avenue, in downtown East Liverpool, Columbiana County, Ohio. It is located on Peach Street to the right of the Sturgis House. To find the building, one should exit U.S. 30/Hwy. 39 at Jackson St. drive a few blocks north, and then make a right on 5th St. The Sturgis House will be on the right, with the big green clock out front.

[middleland]

Under the old railroad by Nick Baronzzi

[gatutor]

Elaine Riley (East Liverpool, Ohio, 15/01/1917-7/12/2015).

[theartsofrust]

[richwall101]

Crooks Easy Terms (Good Name For a Credit House) East Liverpool Ohio 1984...

[dandelionwhiner]

@charlesoberonn Those lists are off by one London and two Parises, and they're all in Ohio. Ohio has:

Paris, New Paris, Saint Paris, London, New London, Bexley, Oxford, Delaware (We take state names too), Africa (It’s in Delaware), Egypt (Ours isn’t in Africa, ironically), Cairo (It's not in Africa, either), East Liverpool, Palestine, East Palestine (The Palestines are on opposite ends of the state), Troy, Toledo, Toronto, Athens, Calcutta, Boston, Antwerp, Canton, North Canton, and of course, Jerusalem.

The United States has 3 times as many Jerusalems as Israel

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 10.22 (after 1900)

1907 – A run on the stock of the Knickerbocker Trust Company sets events in motion that will spark the Panic of 1907. 1910 – Hawley Harvey Crippen (the first felon to be arrested with the help of radio) is convicted of poisoning his wife. 1923 – The royalist Leonardopoulos–Gargalidis coup d'état attempt fails in Greece, discrediting the monarchy and paving the way for the establishment of the Second Hellenic Republic. 1934 – In East Liverpool, Ohio, FBI agents shoot and kill notorious bank robber Pretty Boy Floyd. 1936 – Dod Orsborne, captain of the Girl Pat is convicted of its theft and imprisoned, having caused a media sensation when it went missing.[8] 1941 – World War II: French resistance member Guy Môquet and 29 other hostages are executed by the Germans in retaliation for the death of a German officer. 1943 – World War II: In the second firestorm raid on Germany, the RAF conducts an air raid on the town of Kassel, killing 10,000 and rendering 150,000 homeless. 1946 – Over twenty-two hundred engineers and technicians from eastern Germany are forced to relocate to the Soviet Union, along with their families and equipment. 1947 – The Kashmir conflict between India and Pakistan begins, having started just after the partition of India. 1962 – Cuban Missile Crisis: President Kennedy, after internal counsel from Dwight D. Eisenhower, announces that American reconnaissance planes have discovered Soviet nuclear weapons in Cuba, and that he has ordered a naval "quarantine" of the Communist nation. 1963 – A BAC One-Eleven prototype airliner crashes in UK with the loss of all on board. 1964 – Jean-Paul Sartre is awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature, but turns down the honor. 1964 – An all-party Parliamentary Committee selects the design which will become the new official flag of Canada. 1975 – The Soviet uncrewed space mission Venera 9 lands on Venus. 1976 – Red Dye No. 4 is banned by the US Food and Drug Administration after it is discovered that it causes tumors in the bladders of dogs. 1981 – The United States Federal Labor Relations Authority votes to decertify the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization (PATCO) for its strike the previous August. 1983 – Two correctional officers are killed by inmates at the United States Penitentiary in Marion, Illinois. The incident inspires the Supermax model of prisons. 1987 – John Adams' opera Nixon in China premiered. 1992 – Space Shuttle Columbia launches on STS-52. 1997 – Danish fugitive Steen Christensen kills two police officers, Chief Constable Eero Holsti and Senior Constable Antero Palo, in Ullanlinna, Helsinki, Finland during his prison escape. 1999 – Maurice Papon, an official in the Vichy government during World War II, is jailed for crimes against humanity. 2005 – Tropical Storm Alpha forms in the Atlantic Basin, making the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season the most active Atlantic hurricane season until surpassed by the 2020 season. 2005 – Bellview Airlines Flight 210 crashes in Nigeria, killing all 117 people on board. 2006 – A Panama Canal expansion proposal is approved by 77.8% of voters in a national referendum. 2007 – A raid on Anuradhapura Air Force Base is carried out by 21 Tamil Tiger commandos, with all except one dying in this attack. Eight Sri Lanka Air Force planes are destroyed and ten damaged. 2008 – India launches its first uncrewed lunar mission Chandrayaan-1. 2012 – Cyclist Lance Armstrong is formally stripped of his seven Tour de France titles after being charged for doping. 2013 – The Australian Capital Territory becomes the first Australian jurisdiction to legalize same-sex marriage with the Marriage Equality (Same Sex) Act 2013. 2014 – Michael Zehaf-Bibeau attacks the Parliament of Canada, killing a soldier and injuring three other people. 2019 – Same-sex marriage is legalised, and abortion is decriminalised in Northern Ireland as a result of the Northern Ireland Assembly not being restored.