New England Woman's Press Association Meets at Hatch Home
The New England Woman's Press Association held its second meeting at Miss Estelle M. Hatch's Bowdoin Street residence. Mrs. Sally Joy White of the Herald presided, and members discussed women's roles in journalism and drafted a constitutional framework. The next meeting is planned for early January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Woman’s Press Association
Estelle M. Hatch
Bowdoin Street
Association
Sally Joy White
The
Herald
McBride
Southern Woman’s Press Association
New England
Miss Blackwell
Woman’s Journal
Minna Caroline Smith
Helen Winslow
Edith K. Perry
the Record
A. Marion Donovan
the Post
M. A. McBride
American Art
Kate D. Parker
Salem Gazette
Clara Shattuck
Marlboro Mirror-Journal
Goodwin
the Watchman
Addie Heath
Lothrop Publishing Company
Reynolds
Goss
Lucy Lovell
Mary Twomley
Gilpin
Somerville Journal
Republican Cauces Ward 1 Nomination Chaos and Reports
Republican caucuses across many wards nominated common council candidates while Ward 1 saw accusations of illegal voting and adjournment to Saturday. The article lists ward by ward candidates for the common council and ward and city committees, with a note on Ward 15 endorsing delegates who oppose Bromwich and pledging support to their nominee.
ClappConcludes Dorchester Lecture on Cymbeline
Mr. Henry A. Clapp wrapped up his Dorchester series with a lecture on Cymbeline at Winthrop Hill. He outlined the play's late Shakespearean period, its fusion of sources, and Imogen as a main figure, noting its artistic decadence yet moments of diviner insight. Proceeds from a Hamlet lecture next week will benefit St Mary's Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. Clapp
Winthrop Hill
Dorchester
Halmsted
Boccacio
Shakspere
B.C
Imogen
Posthumus
Othello
Jachimo
Posthums
Iachimo
Clapp
Alderman Allen Renominated by Ward Delegates
The eighth district Republican aldermanic convention met at the city headquarters. Councilman Sanford presided and Alanson W. Beard was named chairman. Delegates totaled twenty one from Ward 18 and Ward 47, and A A Woodward moved renomination of Alderman Allen by acclamation. The motion passed unanimously. A district committee was appointed, G J Hathone and Dr Edwin T Eastman to serve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Sanford
Ward 17
Alanson W. Beard
Ward
A. A. Woodward
G. J. Hathone
Edwin T. Eastman
Labor Campaign Meeting Plans Ballot Distribution and Rallies
The labor committee of 100 chaired by John J. Bicknell discussed organizing for election day with ward captains to nominate five Knights of Labor per precinct for ballot distribution. Upcoming lectures by Henry George were announced, and several labor advocates pledged support for George McNeill. A series of meetings and rallies were scheduled in Ward 16 Franklin School, Ward 20, and Waverly Hall Charlestown with speakers George E. McNeill Henry George and Frank K. Foster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Committee of 100
Preble Hall
John J. Bicknell
J. R. Loveland
General Committee
Knights of Labor
Trades Union
Henry George
McNeill
George E. McNeill
Frank K. Foster
Waverly Hall
Charlestown
Obituary of Boston merchant Richard Perkins dies at advanced age
Richard Perkins a long time Boston merchant and North End resident dies leaving an unmarried man’s estate recently donated about 86000 to charity including 25000 to the Swedenborgian Church and 25000 to the Homoeopathic Hospital. He had earlier partnered with Ammie Cutter in tanners oil business and carried it on after Cutter’s withdrawal. The Perkins family is linked to the Hancock and Dodd lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Perkins
Boston
North End
Ammie Cutter
Perkins
Swedenborgian Church
Homoeopathic Hospital
Hancock
Dodd
Death of Isaac Lea LL D a noted American naturalist
Isaac Lea LL D died in Philadelphia aged about 95. Born March 4 1792 in Wilmington Del he rose to prominence in natural history joining the Zoological Society of London Linnean Society of Bordeaux and others and served as president of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia from 1853 to 1858 His mineral and paleontological collections grew to great size with a unique display of freshwater shells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac Lea
Philadelphia
Dr. Lea
Wilmington
Del
Lea
Zoological Society of London
Linnean Society of
Bordeaux
Imperial Society of Natural History of
Moscow
Asiatic Society of Bengal
Academy of Natural Sciences of
Hoboken Betrothed Dies After Prolonged Illness
Dr. August E. Lowenthal of Hoboken N J died today of consumption. He was engaged to Gretchen Holtz who with her sister was a victim of Druggist A M Endes’s fatal mistake a year ago last July. He had failed since Miss Holtz’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
August E. Lowenthal
Hoboken
N. J
Gretchen Holtz
A.M. Endes
Miss Holtz
Porter Draws Lines Around Faneuil Hall in Old South Talk
The Rev. Edward G. Porter of Lexington delivered his fifth lecture on The Old North End at Old South Church. He traced the area around Faneuil Hall highlighting historic spots from Brattle Street Church to Rumford and Dock Square, ending with Peter Faneuil and the cradle of liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward G. Porter
Lexington
Old North End
Old South Church
Faneuil Hall
Brattle Street
Atwood
Oyster House
Count Rumford
Old Dock Square
Roderick Passage
Liberty
Peter Faneuil
Executive nominations for Boston and Charlestown courts
The executive council nominated reappointments for municipal and police court clerks in Boston Charlestown Newburyport Lynn and Lawrence. John Leighton William Connolly Daniel Williams Edward Bartlett Henry Oliver Henry Hopkins Edward Cate and Simon Davis were named. Supervisors have been appointed by the Governor for the Lowell election next Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Council
John ©. Leighton
Boston
William T. Connolly
Same
Daniel Williams
Charlestown
Edward #&. Bartlett
Newburyport
Henry C. Oliver
Lynn
Henry F. Hopkins
Lawrence
Edward W. Cate
Newton
Simon Davis
Highland rink damage inspection orders issued
Building inspectors visited the ruins of the Highland rink and ordered shoring of remaining trusses to prevent collapse. Officials believe parts like lanterns decorations and lumber may be saved. Mr McKay家 loss estimated at 45000 dollars as demolition starts immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highland Rink
McKay
No better remedy for croup than Cee's Cough Balsam
An advertisement touts Cee's Cough Balsam as the best remedy for croup and coughs sold by druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cee
Ladies Attend Unitarian Club Five Year Anniversary
The Unitarian Club on Beacon Street marked its five year existence by inviting women for the first time. Leaders proposed a Saratoga Springs Unitarian hall to host future conventions, with plans to include all denominations. Notables, including Leverett Saltonstall and Kate Ganett Wells, spoke on religion, education, and club aims as guests arrived for a 5 o'clock reception and supper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unitarian Club
Beacon Street
Vendome
Leverett Saltonstall
Jon Lowell
George S. Hale
Henry A. Ed
Francis H. Brown
Weston Lewis
William H. Baldwin
Saratoga Springs
George 5
Hale
Winslow Warren
Arthur T. Lyman
Francis C. Lowell
George 5. Hale
Thomas N. Hart
Edward Everett Hare
Suffolk Unitarian Conference
Howard Atheneum
Mr. Hale
Harvard
B. Haskell
Brooke Herford
Saltonstall
Kate Gannett Wells
Unitarian
Saratoge
James Freeman Clarke
John
Farlow
Archibald M. Howe
Edward Hale
Goitheil
New York
E. E. Hale
Matthew Luce
Mary Hemenway
Thomas F. Semple
Alfred Hosmer
Oscar H. Sampson
John G. Wetherell
William H. Ladd
Thomas Sherwin
D. Webster King
Samuel Wells
Henry Lyon
Charles A. Grinnell
Grenville H. Norcross
Norcross
Conclave of Retail Grocers Elects Delegates at New England Meeting
The New England Retail Grocers Association held its annual meeting at the fruit and produce exchange. President George H. Bond oversaw proceedings as J. H. Wright read minutes and reports. Delegates to the state convention were chosen, and a Christmas gift ban was adopted to ease busy season. The body, numbering about 375, reported year activity and a treasury of 1578 dollars after expenses and a 100 dollar debt payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Retail Grocers’ Association
Fruit and Produce Exchange
George H. Bond
J. H. Wright
E. D. Wood
Messrs
H. W. Tisdale
B. Faunce
State Association
A. K. Clee
Board of
Treasury
First WCTU Meeting Opens at Odd Fellows Hall
The Women’s Christian Temperance Union held its first evening meeting at Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. H. A. Gordon presided. Miss Narcissa White spoke on the 146th psalm and the temperance movement in Hillsboro. Attendees heard from Mrs. Cheeney and Mrs. Rice on the national convention. musical numbers by Miss Minnie Billings and Miss Ellinwood. Mr. Cone’s humorous temperance tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women’s Christian Temperance Union
Odd Fellows Hall
H. A. Gordon
Narcissa White
Hillsboro
M. E. Cheeney
H. G. Rice
Minnie Billings
Minnie Ellinwood
R. W. Cone
White
Washington Territory
Aprons for Sale At Unity Church Benefit
The annual apron sale for the Ladies Benevolent Society opened in the church vestry with Cecilia Orchestra music. Lena Lincoln led the apron stock assisted by Grace Fulsom, offering garments for cooks and eaters, including lace trimmed and Puritan hems. Dora Bascom Smith performed recitations and announced a book of excerpts by Rev. M. J. Savage, Stray Arrows from a Fall Quiver, to be sold through stationers as a Xmas novelty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies’ Benevolent Society
Church of the Unity
Cecilia Orchestra
Lena Lincoln
Grace Fulsom
Ruby
Dora Bascom Smith
M. J. Savage
First annual Christian Endeavor convention opens in Phillips Church
The first annual convention of the Societies of Christian Endeavor convened at Phillips Church. Morning sessions covered committee work with five minute talks by local leaders on each committee including Sunday school temperance social missionary calling prayer meeting lookout music and YPCC. Rev K R Meredith addressed the gathering in the evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Societies of Christian Endeavor
Phillips Church
F. P. Shumway, Jr
Melrose
Fruit and Flower Committee
Kate E. Johnson
Lowell
Carrie Elliot
South Boston
N. M. Nichols
Haverhill
Frank A. Arnold
Rockland
Ada R. Hartshorn
Sout Boston
Blanch O. Levelard
Newburyport
E. Josephine Wilcox
Medford
Lookout Committee
Benjamin Moody
Concord
Music
Ella E. Severance
Lynn
Annie E. Hills
South
Boston
K. R. Meredith
D.D
Sleighing Carnival Draws 200 Teams on Medford Road
Merrily rang the sleigh bells as 200 teams joined a brisk sleighing carnival on the Medford road. Farmers and riders like George A Ayres with Redwood and John Goulding with Bonita joined in, while Frank Meehan Aley Woodward J J Bowen H Ruffin and others guided their mounts in the spirited event. Weather promises another lively day with hoped for brushes and more fun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medford
George A. Ayres
Redwood
Frank Meehan
George A
John Goulding
Bonita
Aley Woodward
Colonel Parnell
Ben Billings
Mystic Boy
William Mealey
Jessie
Sam Brock
Black Diamond
J. J. Bowen
Masonic Election Held in Egyptian Hall Boston
The Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters of Massachusetts convened in Egyptian Hall at the Masonic Temple. Officers elected include Sejanus Bowen, A. H. Hartley, Edward Coggins, Charles W. Romney, Alfred F. Chapman, and others. Appointments were made for Gillette, Blake, Jones, Piper, Witt, and Nourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Egyptian Hall
Masonic Temple
Sejanus Bowen
Boston
A. H. Hartley
Fall River
Edward Coggins
Charles W. Romney
Alfred F. Chapman
George A. Gillette
Albert Blake
Salem
Daniel W. Jones
Roxbury
Thomas Piper Worcester
Charles T. Witt
East Boston
Benjamin FE. Nourse
Grand Sentinel
Booth Stars In The Fools Revenge At Boston Theatre
The Boston Theatre featured Mr. Booth as Bertuccio in The Fool's Revenge with superb acting despite the script’s limits. His portrayal keeps the character from becoming revolting, especially in the harrowing scenes with Fiordelisa and the revelation of her ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mr. Booth
Bertuccio
Fiordelisa
Erma Vaders
Theatre season notes with Edwin Booth plays and arrivals
Edwin Booth set to perform as Richard III and Macbeth next week with a busy stage slate. John T Raymond headlines at Park with a new comedy The Woman and Frank Mayo returns in Adonis at Hollis Street. Modjeska appears Dec 27 for four weeks. Mikado returns to Globe with a strong cast. Theodora starring Olcott occupies the house. Harbor Lights still runs at the Museum. Bijou features The Galley Slave. Karl the Pedler at Howard. W H H Murray at Boston Theatre Christmas reading How John Norton the Trapper Spent his Christmas. Run of Luck to Boston Theatre next year with a lavish production and strong company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Booth
Richard Iit
Macbeth
King Lear
Hamlet
John T. Raymond
the Park
Frank Mayo
Hollis Street
Mme. Modjeska
Bijou
Karl the Pedler
Howard
W. H. H. Murray
Boston
John Norton
Trapper
Drury Lane Theatre
London
Question of Perjury Trial Resumes at Cambridge
The Chamberlin perjury case resumed with George H. Priest testifying about a note related to Whiting and a discount offer. Priest says he paid 250 after disputes over 300 and 200. Whiting of C B Whiting Co testified about bonds and 24000 of 4 1 8s paid in cash. Witnesses noted fees and earlier insolvency proceedings from 1882.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlin
Cambridge
George H. Priest
Mr. Chamberlin
Whiting
Mr. Whiting
Mr. Priest
Charles B. Whiting
C. B. Whiting & Co
Priest
United States
John P. Wyman, Jr
John P. Pa Oeaiy
B. F. Butler
Court Session Delays Jury Empanelment Today
United States District Court date December 8 before Judge Nelson heard fifteen grand jurors report. Only fifteen appeared and no empanelment could occur. jurors were excused to Tuesday next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States District Court
Nelson
Trials Resume In Civil Cases By Jury Today
United States Circuit Court announces that civil cases tried by jury will resume today Thursday at 10 o clock in the morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Circuit Court
Boston Superior Court session reports damages and trials
The record lists multiple cases heard in the First and Second Sessions before Justices Knowlton, Dewey, and Barker. It covers James Brooks vs City of Boston on land damages for West Roxbury Park with a verdict for the petitioner of 35545, plus details of other tort actions against Boston and Maine Railroad, Boston & Lowell Railroad, and Boston firms, with resumed proceedings and various attorney teams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
Knowlton
James Brooks
City of
Boston
West Roxbury Park
R. M. Morse, Jr
and . T. Gray
A. J. Bailey
R. W. Nason
David S. Harvey
Boston & Lowell Railroad Company
A. Hemenway
Thomas Savage
A. A. Strout
W. H. Coolidge
Feliza A. Veasey
Boston & Maine Railroad
Cliftendale
E. Fales
Sol Lincoln
Walter J. Coolidge
Veasey
Maine
R. R
Bennet
Blodgett
Wood
Finn
Stearns
Simpson
Briggs
Lerose
Gaylord
Cook
Abbott
Brady
Cosgrove
Tufts
Eastern
Slattery
Daly
Boston Marine Insurance Co
Butler
Gale
Breck
Lane
Clark
Taylor
Cassidy
Farley
Campbell
King
Phenix Insurance Co
Faxon
Lawin
Stetson
Ropes
Bigelow
Dewey
Bridget Armstrong
Middlesex Railroad
J. E. Butler
L. M. Child
James Hewins
Theodore H. Ford
Frances L. Tappan
Electric, Gas and Purifying Machine Company
New York
New Hampshire
A. W. Boardman
W. Towne
C. W. Bartlett
George W. McConnell
Stagdale
Baker
Money
Smith
Denning
Johnson
Truckwell
Ennis
Crosby
Upton
Foster
Stemkraugs
Cambridge R. R
Brackett
Leavitt
Berenson
Fee
Sharp
Plswaninati
Boston & Providence Railroad
Bryson
Boston & Albany Railroad
Willis
Roberts
Holmes
Perham
Fitzgerald
Williams
Alden
Thurber
Sinnot
Greeley
Grattam
Robbins
Eaton
Littlefield
Teele
Hawley
Kelleher
Lowell
Aspinwall
Dunton
Crane
Newton
Edwards
Hall
Robertson
White
Rowe
Canney
Nashua Savings Bank
Quincy M. F. I. Co
Wages and Damages Dispute In Salem Court Case
Action of contract to recover 1250 wages from defendant corporation with a defense of forfeiture for lack of notice. Plaintiff funded $13837. Attorneys D W Quill for plaintiff and C A Sayward for defense. Also noted tort action for personal injuries from a fall on Boston Street Salem with Farnham for plaintiff and Evans for defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. W. Quill
C. A. Sayward
Holmes
City of
Salem
Boston Street
Farnham
F. L. Evans
Smith
Ginn
Beaulieu
Dionne
Metcalf
Potter
West
Haverhill Aqueduct Co
Taylor
City of Haverhill
Buttrick
National Exchange Bank
Upton
Cook
McCullough
O’ Reagan
Empire State Steamship Co
New England Water Works Association Meets in Boston
The quarterly meeting of the New England Water Works Association was held at the Quincy House with forty members present. Henry W. Rogers presided. attendees came from New England states and from New York and Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Water Works Association
Quincy House
Henry W. Rogers
Lowell Water Works
New England States
New York
Philadelphia
Business Troubles Hit Firms Across Several States
The report lists multiple insolvencies and assignments including M. Foster & Co. of New York with $800,000 liabilities, W. A. Stowne of Newbern Tennessee, Shaw & Bray of Boston, and Lathimere & Blanton of Shelby North Carolina. It notes committees appointed for Paradis Haverhill and Coffin Haverhill, and a 25 percent cash plus 5 percent in twelve months settlement offer for B. S. Atwood Whitman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunapee
N. H
Henry C. Hatch
General Tracer
Strafford
Messrs
Thomas Sanders
E. C. Dow
Kennedy
Charles H. Coffin
Haverhill
J. L. Loiselle
Worcester
Morris Mesessohn
Lynn
E. B. Spencer
Richmond
C. A. St. Pierre, Grocer
St. Germania
Quebec
Can
Lathimere & Blanton
Shelby
N. C
Pok & Granzer
San Antonio
Tex
B. S. Atwood
Whitman
R. C. Tobin
San Francisco
Massachusetts Total Abstinence Society Meets at Bromfield Street
The monthly meeting at 36 Bromfield street was led by E Dana Bancroft of Ayer. Secretary B R Jewell reported strong progress, noting 17 city elections on license vs no license flipped from prior year, with 880 gains for license and 7958 for no license, net 707 percent favoring no license.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Total Abstinence Society
Bromfield Street
E. Dana Bancroft
Ayer
B. R. Jewell
Woman's Suffrage Bazaar Opens at Music Hall
The Massachusetts Woman's Suffrage Association presents a Monday evening bazaar at Music Hall. Mrs Mary A Livermore will open the event at 7 40 followed by a 100 voice chorus from the New England Conservatory led by Professor Sherwin. Alfred DeSéva plays violin with two piano duet by Miss E O Brown and Olga Von Radecki. A social reception and sales of goods with restaurant service follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Music Hall
Massachusetts Woman’s Suffrage Association
Mary A. Livermore
New England Conservatory of Music
Sherwin
Alfred DeSéva
E. O. Brown
Olga von Radecki
Antidote tonic mocks Prohibition era Newport
An article discusses Woodbury's Antidote a mock tonic sold by druggists and grocers. It humorously suggests the drink mimics gin with lemon juice and bitters and appeals to those without a liquor license amid Prohibition policing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodbury
Newport
Rhode Island
Saturday Evening Gazette
Also Mentioned on This Page
Woman’s Press Association
Apollo Club
B. J. Lang
W. J. Winch
Leopold Lichtenberg
George L. Osgood
Wagner
Weinziers
Goldbeck Quartet
Kingsley
Winch
Lichtenberg
Common Council
David H. Jones, Jr
Harry Bloomneid
Prank C. Butler
Horatio Wellington
Henry H. Chandler
Albert E. Dudley
William M. Townsend
John B. Wright
George N. Fisher, Jr
G. Frank Crafts
William H. Oakes
Charles Field
Joseph W. Hill
Ira A. Worth
L. Edgar Timson
Mulan F. Stevens
Oits
Daniel S. Barry
Ames C. Stoddard
Charles 8. Ripley
Frank Daniels
Frank Sullivan
William Tr. Bibby
Charles Ruhl
Allen J. McIntyre
Henry E. Sumter
Albert E. Preector
Andrewb. Lattimore
William VP. Wilson
Frank Morrison
Gordon Abbott
Joseph ¥. Woods
Charles E. Harris
Charles O. Burrill
Edward D. Blake
Tune Common Council
Jacob Fottler
Nathaniel W. Ladd
Edward Sullivan
Lewis A. Drake
A. W.j's
John R. Davies
Frank R. Hinchins
George H. Stone
William C. J. Gerhardt
Lorenzo Alien
Henry ©. Steltz
Franklin Stevens
Edward H. Philbrick
A. F. Lauten
F. J. Tuttie
J. F. Fisher
William T. Eaton
J. Payson Bradley
Jacob V. Power
Galen Poole
J. Frank Foster
Robert Proven
Compon Council
John E. Huntress
William H. Alien
George R. Willis
William G. Jail
Henry Orchard
Aldermman Bromwich
H. UO. Picking
H. F. Spach
W. E. O'Flaherty
J. H. Nugent
F. Bullard
J. L. Taylor
H. D. Bradt
J. B. Graham
F. W. Meachum
C. Rowell
J. H. Sears
F. K. Buttrick
J. M. Wade
Henry S. Dewey
Cassius C. Powers
John H. Norton
Charles Mann
Henry Ss. Dewey
Wiliam H. Chipman
Charles H. Paine
Edwin A. Curtis
Isaac P. Grage
Charles J. Biasser
John J. Capelle
Charles T. Rider
Jacob L. Weins
Joseph Curtis
George P. Trott
Chauncey
Hathaway
L. A. Hull
Horace Bacon
Sidney L. Berr
George R. Fowler
L. L. P. Atwood
John}. Chamberlain
William T. Hebbard
Austin Bigelow
James W. Harvey
Samuel Hand
Charles B. Lowd
Colector Saltonstall
New England Association
Christian Endeavor
Medford Road
the Theatres
MR. Booth AS
McMahon
McKinney
Carr
Barker
Doane
Merriam
Adams
Bellows
Pierce
Monroe
Cooley
Knowles
Felcome
Sands
Reardon
Cheevers
Vinal
Young
Storer
Huguiey
Hilton
March
Doherty
American Ex. Co
Harlow
Elec
Car Reg. Co
Moe Manus
Scrvannage
Gold and Stock Tel. Co
Marshall
Mason
Mary Barry
South Boston Railroad
West Highth Street
J. P. Farrey
U.S. Dabney
Milo McGuire
Pro Ams
John P. Clay
Charles McGuire
Milo
Oe Maxwell
Asaph Churchill
McGuire
Clay
Paine
Fox
Jacobs
Chute
Prescon
Toomey
Sanbert
Lamprey
Linehan
McNamar
Sorenson
Lofgren
Morse
Mayo
Wollaston Foundry
Doyle
Dinsmore
Horton
Maine R. R
Highland F. Co
Lockhart
Kerr
Coffey
Power
Nien
Essex County
Bacon
Inswich Mills
Pany
Boyd
Aston
Ets
City Notes
Wild Goose Club
Henry M. Stanley
Tremont Temple
W. Hi. H. Murray
Boston Theatre
Boston Stenographers’ Association
Crawford House
Stone
Thomas
Haskill
Boston Cross
Hollis Street Theatre
Odd Fellows’ Hall
Edmands
Parker House
Crysalters
Doctors’ Medical Society
Turkey
Druggists’ Association
Corey Hill
Widow's Society
William Appleton
Amos A. Lawrence
E. W. Whipple
Frederick Cunningham
Helen Loring
Union Hall
Mme. Strong
Total Abstinence Society
Woman's Suffrage Bazaar
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!