John Halley is a photographer at Athens Weekly News. He specializes in capturing the essence of animals and the various aspects of animal products, highlighting their significance in our lives. His work has been featured in Athens Weekly News and The Athens Messenger.
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Athens, United States (Local)
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This group of fifth graders attended the Mechanicsburg School back in 1935. Mechanicsburg was a village located next to the City of Athens where Richland Avenue and the surrounding streets
August 7, 1991: Comfortable in their webbed aluminum folding lawn chairs, a big crowd gathered at the Athens County Fair to see the Lionel Cartwright concert. His big hit the
July 4, 1987 was a big day for Athens. There were reasons to celebrate. For starters, the Fourth of July is Independence Day for the USA. That is always a
It was a cold February night in 1955, but a few hours later, things started to warm up at a church on College Street in Athens. A devastating fire broke
Ohio Brew Week is returning to Athens with another exciting lineup of over 300 craft brews from 31 breweries across the state of Ohio, along with a variety of other
This picture contains a lot of bygone buildings and they deserve recognition and an explanation. But today, we are going to focus on the small wooden structure in the middle
SUCKER GARDEN--One of two new pumps for the Sucker Garden Pump Station has arrived in St. Maarten and is currently being installed, with testing expected to begin within the next two weeks, Minister of Public Housing, Spatial Planning, Environment and Infrastructure (VROMI) Patrice Gumbs announced on Wednesday.
Not one of the buildings in this picture exists today. But at the time this picture was taken, (maybe the 1940s or 50s) it was an active area of Athens.
The Mine Tavern on the public square in Nelsonville is back in action again. After a structurally important brick wall collapsed back in February, there was serious talk that the
The real life Bonnie and Clyde robbed banks and committed many other horrible crimes during the early 1930s. Their exploits were closely followed by journalists for several big newspapers at
