Move of the Heavy Woman Statue in Salem
The heaviest woman in town, the 1800 pound marble statue Me dea by William Story, was moved by five men and a horse from 157 Essex street to 132 Essex street and then to the Essex Institute building. The statue, gifted by Dudley L. Pickman, had stood at Academy Hall for years before relocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Essex Street
Medea
William W. Story
Academy Hall
Essex Institute
The
Dudley L.pickman
Missing Dorchester Husband Feared Abducted by Family
Mrs. Frank EB. Kavanagh of 43 Olney street Dorchester appealed at the Post for help locating her husband who vanished two weeks ago after visiting Tufts Meter Company at 455 Commercial street. He was 44, 5 ft 6 in, 170 pounds, wearing a dark overcoat a blue suit and a derby. Mildred and William mourn him as they beg him to return home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank EB. Kavanagh
Olney Street
Dorchester
the Post
Mildred
William
Papa
Tufts Meter Company
Commercial Street
Secret Skin Tincture Promises Youthful Rosy Glow
A reader guidance item advises mixing two ounces Rose Water one ounce Spirits Cologne four ounces Sartain in hot water then cooling and applying daily. Strain and store in an airtight bottle. Continued use allegedly fades powders and cosmetics while delivering a lasting rosy skin tint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cologne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Merry Widow
Wallace
Ocean
United States
Floss Edge
N . Land
New Eng
Boston
New England
Ths
Europe
Prac
Madras
Arge
Belgium
St. Lions
Nowe
St. Gall
Gibson
Alice Gibson
Mae Gibson
Val
Batiste
Elizabeth Gibson
New
Anna Lane
Centre Street
Keene
N. H
Florence Blair
Eliot Street
Somerville
Mattie Flynn
Lexington Street
East
Immaculate Conception
Pounder
Guimpes
Mrs. Kavanagh
Montreal
Connecticut
Winnifred
Mary
Ellen
Emily
St. Valentine’s Chapel
Church of the Immaculate Conception
William Cunningham
Concord Street
ST. Valentine
Young Men’s Association
Winnifred and
William Kavanagh
John P. Sims
Lowell
Dodge
United States District Court
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!