USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Springfield > Springfield city directory and business advertiser 1869-1870 > Part 1
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The City Library Association, Springfield, Mass. LITERATURE :: ART :: SCIENCE
REFERENCE DEPARTMENT
Stack Case x G844 SP 17 62
1869-70
ii
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHASE, CURRIER & CO., DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF DRESSED AND ROUGH
casoned umber
AND SHINGLES. -ALSO,-
BLACK WALNUT AND OTHER HARD WOODS.
Bills of Timber furnished at Short Notice. YARD ON BARNES' LOT, BRIDGE STREET,
J. G. CHASE, R. B. CURRIER, J. B. T. CHASE.
Springfield, Mass.
E. G. WASHBURN, Undertaker
AND DEALER IN
BURIAL ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS.
Caskets and Coffins
OF DIFFERENT STYLES AND FINISH.
METALLIC CASES, LYMAN'S PATENT CRYSTALLIZED CASKET, Robes, Scarfs, Caps, &c., &c., AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Corner Market and Sanford Streets,
(Old Republican Building SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
iii
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Springfield Fire and Marine
Insurance
ompany
Of Springfield, Mass.
Cash Capital, $500,000 00
Cash Assets, (April 1, 1869,) 901,687 11
Insures Dwellings, Stores, Manufacturing Establishments,
Merchandise, and other Property.
AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE.
On as favorable terms as any other well established Stock Companies.
Losses Promptly Adjusted and Paid.
Directors.
EDMUND FREEMAN, EDWARD SOUTHWORTH, LOMBARD DALE,
CHESTER W. CHAPIN,
DANIEL L. HARRIS,
WILLIAM BIRNIE,
GEORGE WALKER, CHARLES MERRIAM,
MARVIN CHAPIN,
HENRY E. RUSSELL,
JAMES BREWER, WILLIAM STOWE,
DWIGHT R. SMITH, WAITSTILL HASTINGS, New York. GEORGE A. HULL, Boston.
EDMUND FREEMAN, President. DWIGHT R. SMITH, Vice President.
SANFORD J. HALL, Secretary.
iv
ADVERTISEMENTS.
City Marble Works.
ENTRANCE TO SHOP
North Side First Baptist Church.
IN MEMORY OF
Opp. Barr's Dining Rooms.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
MAIN STREET,
H. K. COOLEY,
DEALER IN Marble and freestone Mantels, MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, and all kinds of FURNITURE WORK.
GET THE BEST.
77 ebster's
NEW
WEBSTER
ILLUSTRATED
UNABRIDGED
EDITION
5000
DICTIONAR
ENGRAVINGS
DICTIONARY,
Unabridged
10,000 Words and Meanings not in other Dictionaries.
3,000 Engravings; 1,840 Pages Quarto. Price, $12.
Viewed as a whole, we are confident that no other living language has a dictionary which so fully and faithfully sets forth its present condition as this last edition of Webster does that of our written and spoken English tongue .- Harper's Magazine.
These three books are the sum total of great libraries-the Bible, Shakspeare, and Web- ster's Royal Quarto .- Chicago Evening Journal.
EXTENSIVE ART-GALLERY .- Next to the Bible, no book is more useful than Webster's Dictionary. The Unabridged is an extensive art-gallery, containing over three thousand engravings, representing almost every animal, insect, reptile, implement, plant, etc., which we know anything about. It is a vast library, giving information on almost every mention- able subject .- Household Advocate.
WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICTORIAL DICTIONARY. 1040 Pages Octavo. 600 Engravings. Price, $6.
The work is really a gem of a Dictionary, just the thing for the million .- American Edu- cational Monthly.
Published by G. & C. MERRIAM, Springfield, Mass.
V
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE DELICIOUS FLAVORS, Strict Purity and Remarkable Strength
-OF-
olton's select Hs lavors
ARE ATTRACTING THE TRADE FROM
irst Hotels, He Dream
aloons,
Families who seek the Best, Confectioners, Bakers, &C., &C.,
WHEREVER INTRODUCED.
They are pronounced, for their rich flavors and the entire satisfaction which they give to lovers of choice flavors, un- equaled .- SEE CIRCULARS.
They are the True Rich Flavors of the Fruits,
And their great strength and strict purity will be fully maintained while I prepare them.
J. W. COLTON.
COLTON'S PURE VANILLA EXTRACT
Has proved a great favorite wherever introduced, Saratoga Springs, Newport, the White Mountains, and many places of Summer Resort, and many cities and large places, and wherever the choicest and best are sought. (The same of all Colton's Select Flavors.) The odor from the bottle is not as rank as from the ordinary Vanilla Extracts (which are made in part, or entirely, from cheap substitutes for Vanilla Bean, quite unlike it;) but this pure, delicious and favor- ite flavor of Vanilla Bean will flavor more, and to the satisfaction of all who love and appreciate the true rich Vanilla Extract.
Prepared by J. W. COLTON, Chemist. Dealers treble their Sales with them. Sold by Grocers and Druggists.
vi
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Springfield Marble Works.
CRABTREE & SHORT, MANUFACTURERS OF
Marble and late tantels.
ALSO, DEALERS IN MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES. A large assortment constantly on hand. No. 2, Burt's Block, and Į No. 2 Bliss St. Springfield, Mass.
Coal ! Coal! Coal!
J. H. BANKS & SON, City Office, 15 East State St. Yard Office, 38 West William St.
Are offering by the cargo, car, or in smaller quantities, at the lowest pos- sible market price-
Pure Lykens Valley, Hazleton, Pine Forest, Old Company's Lehigh, Wilkesbarre, Hickory, New England, Red Ash, Pittston, Lackawanna, Scranton, George's Creek, and Bituminous.
Particular attention paid to preparing and delivering Coal for domestic purposes. Call and see us before buying.
J. H. BANKS & SON.
BEMIS, PHILLIPS & CO.
(Successors to S. C. BEMIS & CO.,) Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Iron, Steel, Anvils,
BELLOWS, &c., &c. Also, all kinds of Anthracite and Bituminous Enals.
Near Corner Main and Taylor Sts. S Springfield, Mass.
ARTHUR I. BEMIS, S. R. PHILLIPS, THOMAS O. BEMIS.
HENRY Coal, Lime,
AGRAY&
R
GRAY & SONS, Cement, and Safes,
All Grades and Best Brands of
COAL AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Particular attention paid to Preparing and Putting in of Family Coal.
H.GRAY & SONS AGT'S
Hoffman Cement, Lime, Hair, and Masons' Supplies,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. AGENTS FOR J. Mc. B. DAVIDSON & CO'S FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES,
Which defy competition. Call and see them at 86 MAIN ST.
City Office, 99 Main Street, } Springfield, Mass. {Yard Cor. Lyman and Spring Sts.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
vii
[MAIN ST Y & SON'S 86
viii
ADVERTISEMENTS.
T. D. BEACH, uctioneer,
No. 1} Elm Street, Up Stairs.
PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SALES OF
Real Estate, Farms, Farm Stock, Stocks of Goods, BONDS AND STOCKS, FURNITURE AT PRIVATE HOUSES, AND AUCTION SALES GENERALLY, EITHER IN CITY, COUNTY OR STATE.
ROBINSON, MARSH & CO., DEALERS IN
SEASONED PINE LUMBER, Dressed Lumber Flooring, SHINGLES, LATH, White Wood, Black Walnut, ASH, CHERRY, &C., &C. H. A. ROBINSON, W. S. MARSH, E. A. PERKINS.
ALDEN & BREWSTER, Druggists Apothecaries,
DEALERS IN- MANUFACTURERS' SUPPLIES,
Drugs, Paints, Oils, 77indor Glass,
ACIDS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, TOILET AND FANCY GOODS, 98 Main Street.
ix
ADVERTISEMENTS.
T.CHUBBUCK SPRINGFIELD
J. S. MARSH & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GROCERIES, FRUIT, FLOUR, PROVISIONS, Bread, Pastry, &c. UNION BLOCK, - - - 193 MAIN STREET.
WASON Manufacturing Company, RAILWAY Car Builders.
Car Wheels and Railroad Casting's OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. T. W. WASON, Pres. G. C. FISK, Vice Pres. H. S. HYDE, Treas.
X
ADVERTISEMENTS.
GUARDIAN
MUTUAL
ife Insurance Compan
NEW YORK. -OF-
WALTON H. PECKHAM, President. WM. T. HOOKER, Vice President. LUCIUS McADAM, Secretary and Actuary.
ACCUMULATION, OVER $1,500,000.
Every Policy issued by this Company is Non-forfeitable by its Terms.
Dividends are available in reduction of Second and subsequent Premiums.
Rates as low as those of any other First Class Company.
Concessions to Policy-Holders as liberal as prudent manage- ment will admit of, and insurance furnished at the lowest possible cost, there being no stock- holders to absorb the profits.
Entire profits divided annually, on the " Contribution Plan," among Policy-Holders.
BRANCH OFFICE AT SPRINGFIELD,
Room No. 6 Foot's Block. JOHN A. HALL, General Agent.
xi
ADVERTISEMENTS.
E. J. CUSHMAN & CO.,
(SUCCESSORS TO T. D. BEACH,) DEALERS IN
Stoves, Furnaces, Ranges,
TIN WARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. AND MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS IN TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER.
Agents for Barstow's and Stewart's Stoves and Lawson Furnaces.
NO. 1 ELM STREET, South Side Court Square.
THE UNITED STATES SPRING BOD 00
Manufacture a Spring Bed entirely of Iron, WHICH IS LIGHTER, CLEANER, EASIER HANDLED And More Perfectly Elastic ALL OVER Than any other Bed ever offered. They are VERMIN PROOF, ARE THE CHEAPEST In the end of any Bed, and we warrant them, in all cases, to give PERFECT SATISFACTION. Try them. They are no humbug. J. T. PECK, Agent.
xii
ADVERTISEMENTS.
C. J. BLACKSTONE,
DEALER IN
Hardware and Cutlery BUILDERS' HARDWARE,
Farming Tools of all kinds, Boring Machines, Vises, Files, Car- riage Bolts, Nuts, Washers, Rivets, Chains, Rope, Brushes, Coffee Mills, Tacks, Sand and Emery Paper, Powder, and Shot, &c.
NO. 100 MAIN STREET, Springfield, mass.
Springfield Brass Foundry.
E. STEBBINS
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, TAYLOR STREET,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Brass and
omposition
astings
Babbitt Metal, Car Boxes, Pattern Letters, &c.
JOEL HAYDEN, President. B
F. B. COOK, Treasurer.
xiii
ADVERTISEMENTS.
BOWLES
SAMUEL
& COMPAI
PUBLISHERS OF THE
PRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN,
rinters,
F LECTROTYPERS,
Hook-Binders, Blank Book akers,
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
207 MAIN STREET,
Franklin Block, PRINGFIELD, MA
xiv
ADVERTISEMENTS.
pringfield
nstitution for
avings.
INCORPORATED A. D. 1827.
BANKING ROOM, NEW BUILDING, Corner of Main and State Streets, RECEIVES DEPOSITS AND PAYS INTEREST ON ALL SUMS FROM ONE TO ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
JOSIAH HOOKER, President, HENRY S. LEE, Treasurer.
P. F. WILCOX, Vice-President. WM. S. SHURTLEFF, Secretary.
TRUSTEES-Josiah Hooker, P. F. Wilcox, Benjamin Day, William Gunn, James M. Thompson, John B. Stebbins, Henry S. Lee.
AUDITORS-Homer Foot, James D. Brewer, Edmund Freeman.
HAMPDEN SAVINGS BANK, SPRINGFIELD.
Office at the Agawam National Bank. Deposits Received every Business Day from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
PRESIDENT-STEPHEN C. BEMIS, Springfield.
VICE-PRESIDENTS-Chester W. Chapin, Eliphalet Trask, D. L. Harris, Springfield; Franklin Morgan, Palmer.
TRUSTEES-Marvin Chapin, John M. Stebbins, W. H. Wilkinson, W. K. Baker, Thomas W. Wason, James A. Rumrill, T. M. Brown, R. F. Hawkins, Arthur I. Bemis, Springfield; Edward Southworth, William Melcher, West Springfield.
SECRETARY AND TREASURER-F. S. BAILEY.
THE SPRINGFIELD
Dents
Savings
Bank.
Banking Room, No. 1 Court St., Hampden House Block, NORTH SIDE OF COURT SQUARE.
Business Hours from 9 A. M. to | P. M., and 2 to 3 P. M.
JOSEPH C. PYNCHON, President.
VICE-PRESIDENTS-Aaron Bagg, A. W. Chapin.
TRUSTEES-Geo. B. Morris, Daniel Pynchon, T. Warner, Jr., B. K. Bliss, James E. Russell, David Smith, H. Fuller, Jr., Charles Marsh, W. L. Smith, Springfield.
DANIEL J. MARSH, Treasurer. E. W. BOND, Secretary.
XV
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOMER FOOT & CO. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
HARDWARE, BRON, STEEL,
Anvils, Vises, Bellows, Fire Brick,
Pig and Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, Block Tin, Spelter, Sheet Zinc, Antimony Nuts and Washers, Chain Pumps, Cordage, Grindstones, Coopers' Glue, &c .- Wholesale and Retail. AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF Meneeley's Church and Factory Bells, Fairbanks' Scales, Old Colony Nails, Lathe Chucks, Underwood's Leather Belting, Lace and Picker Leather, Rubber Packing and Hose, Grenoble Hemp Hose, Herring's Fire Proof Safes, Portable Forges, Hazard's Powder, White Lead, and Cold Rolled Shafting.
Corner Main and ! State Streets.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
HOMER FOOT. JOHN B. STEBBINS. HOMER FOOT, JR.
Established 1850.
SPRINGFIELD
ying
Cleansing
HOUSE,
The Largest, with the Best Avers & finishers
in Western Massachusetts, equal to the best in the U. S. Gents' Garments Dyed or Cleansed Without Ripping.
Every known fabric of Ladies wear Dyed and Finished like new. Kid Gloves and Slippers, Plumes, Crape Shawls, Velvets, Table Covers, &c., &c., done in the best style known to the art. One of the best Cutters in the city in our Tailors' Shop. Repairing well done. System and honor control the entire Establishment.
ISRAEL HARMON & CO.,
159 Main Street, SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
1
XV
ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. A. BALDWIN'S
New York
lothing tore,
138 Main Street, Corner Vernon,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
Men's Boys' and Youths' CLOTHING, -AND-
Gent's Furnishing Goods, HATS AND CAPS.
GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
Rubber and Dil Cloth CLOTHING.
xvii
ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. B. HILL, Manufacturer,
UNO NOV
1 20 18 18 17 16 15 14- 15 /2
12/110887
4 32 1 31 30
Springfield, Mass.1
THE Cancelling tamp
With Patent Indicator, showing position of the dates. Any date can be brought into position to stamp instantly. No chance for mistake. No type setting. The best Stamp for General Busi- ness.
Also, manufacturer of all kinds of Banking House and Railroad Stamps, Seal Presses, Branding Irons, &c., &c.
Stamps furnished in any quan- tity, with or without Dies.
Seals for Notaries Public, Courts, Lodges, &c., and De- signs of every description made to order.
Ribbons for Stamps sent by mail to order.
Shop, Corner Liberty and ChestnutStreets.
GEORGE CURTIS & CO.
Machinists and Brass Finishers.
SOLE MANUFACTURES OF
Curtis & Co's Improved Water Filter.
Manufacturers of Model, Experimental, and other Machinery. Brass Fin-
ishing of all descriptions. Re-
pairing and Jobbing done
Market St., 2d Door North from Sanford St.
Springfield.
at Short Notice.
E. BIGELOW.
GEORGE CURTIS.
xviii
ADVERTISEMENTS.
TINKHAM c CO.
Established 1840. THE LARGEST STOCK -OF-
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS
In Western Massachusetts. 184, 186, 188, MAIN STREET, Springfield.
RAY'S
FINE CUSTOM CLOTHING HOUSE, 227 Main Street, SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Family Schoo ir Boys,
LONGMEADOW, MASS.,
Five Miles South of Springfield.
Number limited to SIX or EIGHT. Lads from Eight to Twelve Years of Age preferred. Location very pleasant. With so small a number, and so young pupils, it is likely to be a safe residence for boys. Instruction given mostly by the Principal, W. C. GOLDTHWAIT. FALL TERM begins Monday, Aug. 16th; WINTER TERM begins Mon- day, next after Thanksgiving; SUMMER TERM begins Monday, on or near April 15th.
MARSHALL,
Market Street, near Sanford. MODEL and PATTERN MAKER, Designer and Builder of Experimental and Patent Office Models and Light Machines. Also, Manufacturer of PATENTED ARTICLES. RULING MACHINES of the most approved design made to order.
xix
ADVERTISEMENTS.
RE BRO'S
MOOR
SPRIN
ELD
ARTISTS SSVW
Dear shades of friendship, shall they pass away, When light's soft shadow could all their smiles retain ? Shall forms of beauty perish in a day, When MOORE BROS. would bid their shadows still remain ?- Moore. GALLERY AND STUDIO, Opposite Court Square, Main Street, up only one flight of stairs.
FISHER, BUCKHAUSE & KNAPPE,
LUIDITI
"FISHER, BUCKHAUSE & KNAPPE.
ECHUBBUCK SPRINGFIELD
Furniture Warehouse, Union Block, Main Street, Opposite Haynes' Hotel.
SPRINGFIELD
City Directory
AND
BUSINESS ADVERTISER,
FOR
1869-70.
FROM JULY, 1869, TO JULY, 1870.
PUBLISHED ANNUALLY.
.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS .: PUBLISHED BY SAMUEL BOWLES AND COMPANY, 1869.
STACK Case X G844SP DBZ 1864
CONTENTS.
Aqueduct Company,
. 29 | Hartford & New Haven Rail-
Banks,
. 17-18
Blocks,
7- 8
Board of Underwriters,
.
. 20
Boston & Albany Railroad,
. 32
Bridges and Ferries,
. 34
Business Directory
241
Cemetery Association, .
. 29
Churches and Religious So-
cieties,
. 20-21
City Government,
11
Omnibus Routes,
. 34
City Library Association and
Museum,
. 23
Commissioners for Other
States,
. 17
Connecticut River Railroad, . 33
County Officers, .
.
. 15
Expresses, Stage Routes, &c., 33
Fire Alarm Telegraph,
. 30
Fire Department,
. 29
Freshets,
. 37
Gas Light Company,
29
Good Templars,
27
Grand Army of the Republic, 26
Hal's, Public Buildings, &c., .. 35
Hampden County Agricultu-
ral Society, .
. 27
Hampden County Horticultu-
ral Society, .
. 28
road, .
32
Home for the Friendless, .
. 22
Hotels, .
35
Insurance Companies,
19
Knights of Pythias,
. 26
Masonic Societies,
25
Military Companies,
. 29
Newspapers,
. 31-32
Odd Fellows, .
. 27
Places Worthy of Notice,
36
Police Department, .
12
Population and Valuation,
Post-Office,
31
Private Schools,
23
Public Schools,
22
Scientific Association,
28
Sons of Temperance,
27
Springfield Club,
28
Springfield and Farmington
, Valley Railroad, .
.
. 33
.
Springfield and Longmeadow
. Railroad,
. 32
Street's, Places, Squares, &c.,
3
Telegraph Companies, . . . 32
Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation,
. 21
STREETS, PLACES, SQUARES, ETC.
Adams, from Hancock to Eastern avenue.
Alden, from Hancock to Eastern avenue.
Alert, from East Worthington north, below Spring.
Allen, South Wilbraham road from top of Water Shop hill. Andrews, from Boston road, near Carlisle brook to Bay road.
Armory, from Federal hill northward.
Armory Square, in U. S. Armory grounds, East State street. Ashley, from Pine to East.
Ashmun, south from Central, near Maple.
Auburn, from Main to Conn. R. R. track.
Auburn Avenue, from Auburn street north, near Main.
Bancroft, from Chicopee to North.
Barnes' Avenue, from Water street east towards Main, between West Bridge and Vernon.
Bay, from Magazine to Bay road.
Bay Road, from Factory eastward.
" Benton Hollow," on the Boston road.
Benton, from Boston road, near Carlisle brook to Sixteen Acres road. Berlin, from East State to Sanford.
Blandford, from Hancock to Eastern avenue.
Bliss, below State from Main to Connecticut River.
Bliss Avenue, from Water to H. & N. H. R. R. between Margaret and William.
Bond, from North to Chestnut.
Boston Road, continuation of State from Oak eastward.
Bowdoin, from Factory to East Worthington.
Boylston, from Cypress to Clinton.
Boylston Avenue, from Boylston street east, between Emery and Clinton.
Bradford, from Main to Conn. R. R. track.
Brewer's Avenue, from Main eastward, near Congress.
Bush Avenue, from Main near U. S. Hotel.
Byers, from State to Pearl.
Calhoun, from Main to Chestnut.
Carew, from Main eastward to Chicopee line.
Cass, from Liberty to Linden.
Cedar, from Central to Hancock.
Central, from Main to Mill.
Central Street Avenue, from Central west, near Central street school- house.
Chaffee Avenue, from Walnut street to Eastern avenue, near the Water shops. Charles, from B. & A. R. R. to Franklin.
4
STREETS, PLACES, SQUARES, ETC.
Charter Avenue, from Oak west, near State.
Cherry, from Central to Mill.
Chestnut, from State northward to Chicopee line.
Chicopee, continuation of Main from Carew to Chicopee line.
Clinton, from Main to south entrance to Hampden Park, and Con- necticut River.
Columbia, from Spring to Winter.
Colton Avenue, from Monroe to Adams, beyond Eastern avenue.
Commercial Row, from Main east, north side B. & A. R. R.
Congress, from Main to Chestnut.
Cook's Avenue, from West Bridge to West Worthington.
Court Square, opposite the Court House and City Hall.
Crescent Hill, near junction of Maple, Pine, Mill and Central streets. Crossett Avenue, from Main to Willow.
Cross, from Main to Maple.
Cypress, from Main to Connecticut River.
Cypress Avenue, off Cypress street.
Dale, from East Union to Hubbard avenue.
Douglass Avenue, from Fairbanks west to Nettleton's pond.
Dwight, from State to East Bridge.
East, from Alden to Mill.
East Bridge, from Main to Chestnut.
East Central Street Avenue, from Central street east, near Central street school-house.
East Court, from Main to Dwight.
East State, from Main to Boston road.
East Union, from Main to Hancock.
East William, a continuation of William street east of Main.
East Worthington, from Main to Factory.
Eastern Avenue, from State to Hickory.
Elliot, from East State to Salem.
Elm, from Main to Connecticut River.
Emerald Court, from West Union to Wilcox, below Water. Emery, from Main to Fulton. Essex, from Main to Chestnut.
Factory, from State to Chicopee line.
Fairbanks, from East Worthington north below Spring.
Federal Square, in U. S. Armory grounds.
Ferry, from Main to Chestnut. Florence, from Pine to East.
Florida, from old Bay road to East Worthington.
Fort, from Main to Water.
Franklin, from Main to Nursery.
Fremont, from Main to Water.
Frost, from Spring to Byers. Fulton, from Cypress to Plainfield.
Gardner, from Main to H. & N. H. R. R.
Government Square, a part of the Armory grounds eastward from Federal Square. Grant, from Armory to Magazine.
5
STREETS, PLACES, SQUARES, ETC.
Gray's Court, off Cypress.
Greene, from Hancock to Eastern Avenue.
Greenwood, from Main to Chestnut near Franklin.
Grosvenor, from North to Chestnut. Hampden, from Main to Water.
Hancock, from East Worthington to Alden.
Hancock Avenue, from Spruce to Hancock, sometimes called Central avenue.
Harrison Avenue, from Main street corner Union Block to Dwight. Hickory, from East to Wilbraham road.
High, from Maple to Walnut.
Highland, from Water Shop hill near the dam, running south.
Hillman, from Main to Chestnut across Barnes' lot.
Holyoke, from Main to Connecticut R. R. track.
Howard, from Main to Connecticut River.
Hubbard Avenue, from Main east to Dale.
Ingraham Avenue, from East Union to High.
James, from Cedar to Walnut.
John, from Plainfield west to Conn. R. R.
John Brown Tract, near Indian Orchard.
King, from Walnut to Eastern avenue.
Lebanon, from Hancock to Eastern avenue. Leon, from North to Chestnut.
Liberty, from Main to Chicopee line.
Lincoln, from Magazine to Federal.
Linden, from Chestnut opposite Essex to Cass. Loring, from Main to Water. Lombard, from Main to Water.
Locust, from Main over Blake's hill. Lyman, from Main to Spring.
Magazine, from State to East Worthington.
Main, from Mill River to Carew.
Maple, from East State to Mill. Margaret, from Main to H & N. H. R. R.
Marble, from Main east, below Willow avenue.
Market, from State to Harrison avenue.
Massasoit, from Carew northward. Mechanic, from Water to H. & N. H. R. R.
Mechanics' Row, from Howard to Bliss. Mill, from Main to the Water Shops. Monroe, from Hancock to Eastern avenue. Morris, from Main eastward, next north of Central. Morgan, from Main to North. Mulberry, from Maple to East Union. Myrtle, from East State to High, east of School. New, from East Court north.
North Church Avenue, rear North Church.
North, from Carew to Chestnut.
Nursery, from Liberty northward.
1*
6
STREETS, PLACES, SQUARES, ETC.
Oak, from East State to Walnut.
Orleans, from East State to Pendleton avenue.
Osgood, from Main to North.
Park, from Main to Maple.
" Parker Street," road from School House at Five Mile Pond to School House at Sixteen Acres.
Pearl, from Chestnut to Federal.
Pendleton Avenue, from Walnut to Hancock.
Pease Hill, South Wilbraham road.
Pine, from Walnut to Mill.
Plainfield, from Bradford, near Main and Carew, to Chicopee line. Prospect Hill, eastern extremity of Franklin street.
Pynchon, from Main to Water.
Quincy, from Oak to Eastern avenue.
Railroad Row, fronts the depot, south side, west of Main.
Ravine, from Magazine to Armory.
Ray Avenue, from South Main eastward.
Ringgold, from North to Chestnut.
Salem, from Spring to Pearl.
Sanford, from Main to Dwight.
Sargent, from Main to Conn. R. R. track.
School, from State to Mulberry.
Seventh, from Main west to Fulton.
Sharon, from Main east to north Chestnut, between Ferry and Congress. South, continuation of Main from Mill River to Longmeadow line.
Spring, from East State to B. & A. R. R. track.
Spruce, from Central to Florence.
Stearns' Park, from East Bridge to East Worthington.
Stebbins, from East State to East Union.
Stebbins Avenue, from Maple to Pine
Stockbridge, from Main eastward near State.
Stony Hill, on South Wilbraham road.
Summer, from Spring to Worthington.
Symonds Avenue, from West Bridge to West Worthington.
Taylor, from Main to Chestnut.
Taylor Avenue, from Main to Willow, between Cross and Park.
Terrence, from Swan to Boston road.
Tinkham Road, from North Wilbraham road near Sixteen Acres to South Wilbraham.
Townsley Avenue, from Main to Market, at corner of Franklin Block. Tyler, from Oak to Hancock.
Union Square, in U. S. Armory grounds.
Vernon, from Main to Water.
Vine, from Main to Conn. R. R. track.
Walker, from Water, near Loring to H. & N. H. R. R.
Walnut, from State to Water Shops.
Walnut Street Avenue, from Junction of Walnut and Oak to Cemetery. Warner Road, from East Longmeadow road near Two Mile Pond to South Wilbraham road.
Washington, from Main to H. & N. H. R. R.
7
STREETS, PLACES, SQUARES, ETC.
Water, from Gardner to near R. R. Depot.
Webster, from Franklin to Liberty.
Webster Avenue, from Salem across Pearl.
West Bridge, from Connecticut River to Main.
West Bridge Street Avenue, from West Bridge to West Worthington. West Court, from Water to Main.
West State, from Connecticut River to Main.
West Union, from Main to H. & N. H. R. R.
West Union Street Avenue, from West Union to Wilcox, below Water. West William, a continuation of William street to the river bank.
West Worthington, from Water to Main.
White, East Longmeadow road from top of Water Shop hill.
Whitney Avenue, from Water to H. & N. H. R. R., opposite Fremont. Wight Avenue, from Water east towards Main, between West Bridge and Vernon.
Wilbraham Road, from Boston road eastward.
Wilcox Street Avenue, foot of Wilcox street, near the river.
Wilcox, from Main to Connecticut River.
William, from Main to Water.
Willow, from State to East Union.
Willow Avenue, from Main east below Central.
Winter, from Columbia northward.
Woodworth Avenue, from East State south to High, near Walnut. York, from Main to Connecticut River.
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