USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Haverhill > Haverhill, Massachusetts, city directory, 1902 > Part 40
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Meet every Wednesday evening at St. Jean Baptiste hall, 41 Lafayette sq.
MERRIMACK CLUB. 30 Merrimack street.
William Langton, Pres. ; Iver Richardson, Sec. and Treas.
MOHAWK CLUB.
Leroy Watts, Pres. ; Harry Conklin, Treas .; Henry Dinsmore, Treas.
Meet at 11 Emerson.
NATIONAL CYCLE CLUB. 43 Merrimack street.
George M. Bunker, Pres. ; R. H. Hall, V. Pres .; Guy M. Nash, Treas.
NONPAREIL CLUB.
59 Merrimack street. Organized Nov. 12, 1890.
Michael O'Hara, Pres .; Augustus McCarthy, V. Pres. ; John Price, Rec. Sec .; Leander Maloney, Fin. Sec. ; Timothy Kelleher, Treas.
519
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
OLD LADIES' HOME.
119 Main street. Incorporated 1856.
Mrs. John Crowell, Pres .; Mrs. Jones Frankle, Sec .; Mary Corliss, Asst. Sec .; Miss A. M. Wheeler, Treas. ; Miss M. J. Kimball, Matron.
OLYMPIA ATHLETIC CLUB.
Austin Hayes, Pres. ; Joseph Young, Vice Pres. ; How- ward Stevens, Sec. ; Howard Fitts, Fin. Sec .; John Cal- hune, Treas.
Meet every Tuesday at 103 Merrimack street.
OXFORD CLUB.
1.9-21 Main street, Bradford.
Charles Whittier, Pres.
PEMIGEWASSET CANOE CLUB.
Alfred E. Collins, Com .; Charles S. Titcomb, V. Com .; Charles J. Halpin, Sec. ; Benj. I. Page, Purser ; Joseph Flinn, Capt.
PENTUCKET CLUB. Main, cor. Summer street.
Seth C. Bassett, Pres. ; Edwin H. Moulton, Vice Pres. ; Edward A. Fitts, Sec. ; George L. Emerson, Treas.
ROCHAMBEAU CLUB. Organized 1894.
Cyrille Cerat, Pres. ; Ovila Bonley, Rec. Sec .; Charles Lavallee, Fin. Sec .; F. H. Lebeau, Treas.
Meet first and third Mondays of each month at St. Jean Baptist Building, 41 Lafayette square.
R. P. K. CLUB.
3 Merrimack street. Organized March 16, 1898. Nettie M. Flud, Sec. ; Annie Ellison, Treas.
SHOE WORKERS' PROTECTIVE UNION.
Local Unions, No. 1, 2, 3 and 6. 31 Washington.
Meetings-No. 1, Monday evening ; No. 2, Tuesday evening ; No. 3, Friday evening ; No. 6, Tuesday even- ing ; Shoe Council, Friday evening. Other meetings- Carpenters' Union, Tuesday evening ; Heel Cutters, Tues- day evening ; Counter Workers, Wednesday evening ; Gideon Johnson, Agt. ; Bert White, Sec.
520
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
WACHUSETT CLUB.
3 Bridge street. F. F. Shedd, Pres .; Frank E. Holland, Vice Pres .; Edwin Poor, Sec. and Treas.
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. 75 Main street.
A. M. Hubbell, M. D., Pres .; Cullen B. Snell, Gen. Sec .; W. D. Stearns, Treas. ; J. C. McTavish, Clerk ; H. E. Hockman, Phys. Director.
Rooms open from 9 a. m. until 10 p. m.
YOUNG WOMEN'S BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
64 Pecker street. Organized 1894.
Mrs. Mark Knipe, Pres .; Mrs. W. W. Potter, Sec .; Mabel E. Colby, Treas.
Meet second Friday of each month.
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. 258 Washington street.
Mrs. Alfred Kimball, Pres. ; Mrs. Charles Coffin, Vice Pres. ; Mrs. Charles Goodwin, Sec. ; Mrs. Charles Wood, Treas.
Meet last Friday of each month.
YOUNG WOMEN'S READING ROOM. 3 Merrimack street.
Sarah N. Kitteridge, Treas. ; Nettie M. Flud, Sec. Regular meetings last Tuesday of each month.
CORPORATIONS, ETC. BEACH SOAP CO.
Incorporated 1897. Water street, corner Mill.
I. E. Beach, Pres. and Gen. Mngr .; Wm. E. Philbrick, Sec. and Treas. ; F. A. Sylvester, Supt.
BOSTON & HAVERHILL DESPATCH CO. . Office 88 Washington street. Incorporated 1902. W. E. Shinnick, Pres .; L. G. Perry, Sec. and Treas.
521
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
CHILDREN OF ISRAEL CEMETERY CORP.
Max Sibulkin, Pres. ; Max Glagovsky, Vice Pres .; Mayer Finberg, Treas. ; Joseph Schlafman, Sec.
Meet third Tuesday of February, May, August and No- vember.
CITIZENS' CO-OPERATIVE BANK. 81 Merrimack street. Organized Aug. 11, 1887. Authorized Capital $1,000,000.
1
Geo. H. Carleton, Prest; James W. Goodwin, Treas; ; J. M. Stover, P. C. Swett, George M. Goodwin, Security Committee.
Meet second Monday of each mohth at 7.30 p. m.
CITY FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK.
46 Washington street; Organized April 19, 1870. Deposits $1,952,000. Surplus $97,000.
John E. Gale, Pres. ; George W. Noyes, Treas.
THE ESSEX NATIONAL BANK. 24 Merrimack street. Incorporated 1851. Reorganized 1864.
Warren Emerson, Pres. ; Jonathan Russ, Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. 46 Washington street.
Capital $200,000.
Surplus $120,000. S. P. Gardner, Pres .; Charles E. Dole, Cashier.
THE O. I. FOSTER CO.
Incorporated 1902. Office, 102 Washington st.
Orra I. Foster, Pres. ; F. D. Wilson, Sec. and Treas. GILMAN HAT CO.
Railroad avenue, Br. Incorporated 1902. E. S. Seeley, Pres. ; C. E. Seeley, Vice Pres .; Mrs. E. C. Gilman, Treas.
HAVERHILL BOARD OF TRADE.
73 Merrimack street.
Charles H. Hayes, Pres .; Howard H. Gage, Sec .; Frank H. Russ, Treas.
Directors meeting fourth Thursday of every month. Annual meeting second Thursday in January.
Meeting of the board every second Thursday, October to April inclusive.
522
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
HAVERHILL CO-OPERATIVE BANK.
117 Merrimack street. Organized Aug. 13, 1877. Capital stock (to be accumulated) $1,000,000.
Amos;W. Downing, Pres. ; M. W. Hanscom, Vice Pres .; William H. Page, Sec. and Treas.
Meet first Monday of each month.
HAVERHILL ELECTRIC CO.
161]Water street. Office 156 Merrimack street. Martin Taylor, Pres. ; W. E. Corson, Supt. ; C. C. Griffin, Treas.
HAVERHILL GAS LIGHT CO. 106 Merrimack street. Organized 1853.
Thomas A. Nevins, Pres .; Walter H. Trumbull, Vice Pres. ; Eben H. Gay, Treas. and Clerk ; Thomas A. Nevins, Adrian Riker, Directors; Wm. K. Stratton, Supt .; P. J. Nevins, Mngr. Asst. Treas.
HAVERHILL GAZETTE CO.
102 Merrimack street. Incorporated July 31, 1886.
Mrs. John B. Wright, Pres. ; Robert L. Wright, Treas. ; J. E. Morgan. Mngr.
HAVERHILL ICE CO.
Office 7 Emerson street. Incorporated 1884. Amos A. Sargent, Pres. ; Charles F. Smith, Treas.
HAVERHILL NATIONAL BANK. 117 Merrimack street.
John E. Gale, Pres. ; Benjamin I. Page, Cashier.
HAVERHILL SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST CO. 163 Merrimack street. John A. Gale, Pres. ; C. E. Tilton, Treas.
HAVERHILL SAVINGS BANK. 153 Merrimack street.
E. G. Wood, Pres. ; Raymond Noyes, Treas .; F. H Colby, Paying Teller ; H. R. Davis, Rec. Teller.
HILLDALE CEMETERY ASSOCIATION. Incorporated 1859.
U. A. Killam, Pres .; Dudley Porter, Daniel Goodrich, Charles I). Porter, U. A. Killam, Trustees ; Dudley Porter, Treas. ; Charles D. Porter, Clerk.
523
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
W. C. LEWIS SHOE CO.
End Hale street. Incorporated 1893. W. C. Lewis, Treas.
LINWOOD CEMETERY CORPORATION.
Moses W. Hanscom, Pres .; W. W. Roberts, Clerk and Treas. ; John A. Colby, Auditor ; Arthur E. Caswell, Supt. MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK. 163 Merrimack street.
L. H. Chick, Pres. ; Otis E. Little, Cashier, F. I. Rob- inson, Teller.
MERRIMACK NATIONAL BANK. 20 Washington street. Capital, $240,000. Surplus, $120,000.
Dudley Porter, Pres. ; Ubert A. Killam, Cashier ; Wm. T. Humphreys, Clerk ; Arthur P. Tenney, Teller.
MERRIMACK VALLEY STEAMBOAT CO. Organized Jan. 1, 1880.
Samuel W. George, Agent, 15 Merrimack street.
MURRAY BROS. CO. Stevens street. George E. Murray, Pres. and Treas.
PENTUCKET SAVINGS BANK. 35 Washington street. Incorporated 1891. George H. Carleton, Pres. ; Oliver Taylor, John A. Gale, V. Prests. ; Charles S. Titcomb, Treas.
THE PEOPLE'S TELEPHONE CO. Office and exchange, 186 Merrimack street. Incorporated 1895.
Francis H. Whitman, Treas. ; Nathaniel N. Spofford, Manager.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK. 35 Washington street.
John A. Gale, Pres. ; Charles H. Dutton Jr. Cashier.
M. T. STEVENS & SONS CO. Winter, corner Stevens streets. Incorporated Jan. 14, 1901.
Nathaniel Stevens, Pres. ; Moses T. Stevens, Treas. ; Samuel D. Stevens, Asst. Treas.
524
MISCELLANEOUS DÉPARTMENT
WEBSTER SHOE MACHINE CO. Office 67 Washington. Incorporated 1902. Charles K. Fox, Pres .; Alden P. Jaques, Sec. and Treas. F. C. WILSON CO. 51 to 55 Merrimack street. Frank C. Wilson, Treas.
CEMETERIES.
Carleton street, West Parish
Catholic, Primrose, from opp. Eleventh ave. to opp. Fif- teenth avenue
Children of Israel, Middle road, near County Bridge road City, Hilldale ave. next north of Hilldale Cemetery
Elmwood, Salem, Br.
Greenwood, River road, near County Bridge road
Hilldale, Hilldale ave. entrance opp. Orange
Hillside, Broadway, opp. West Cong. church
Linwood Mill, opp. Summer
North Parish, Main, at state line
Pentucket, Water, between Mill and Eastern ave.
The Old Burying Ground, Salem, n. Island Park, Br.
Walnut, Middle road, E. P.
West Parish, Broadway, n. Cedar Brook.
RAILROAD STATIONS.
Haverhill, Railroad square
Bradford, Railroad ave. Br. Haverhill Bridge, Merrimac, next Main, Br.
Island Park, foot of Maynard ave. Br. (flag station)
Ward Hill, Cross road, next Oxford ave.
POST OFFICES. HAVERHILL POST OFFICES.
Washington square.
Open daily, 6.45 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Money Order and Registry dept. from 8 a. m. to 6.30 p.m. Sundays, 9.30 to 10.30 a. m.
Horace I. Pinkham, Postmaster ; Charies H. Haseltine, Asst. Postmaster ; Edward O. Eaton, Supt. of Carriers.
525
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
Edward O. Eaton, Herbert G. Cole, William J. Howe, Frank C. Bean, Luther C. Brown, Frederick J. Regis, Clarence B. LeGacy, Frank D. Kelly, William D. Lambert, John E. McNamara, Clerks ; Lemuel B. Thompson, Charles W. Lewis, Sub-Clerks ; Frank W. Amazee, Financial Clerk.
Charles H. Blunt, Pierre A. Webb, J. Herman Hodsdon, Elbridge Wason, Warren A. B. Cluff, John A. Hurn, Frank E. Gage, Frank N. Wood, Burtin E. Crownin, Proctor N. Poore, Atwood J. Lloyd, A. Willard Sibley, William C. Glines, Frank J. Corwin, Edward H. Mangan, George E. Lang, Edwin F. Sargent, William J. Murphy, David J. Dwyre, Carriers ; Herbert C. Waldo, Frank M. Worthen, Jeremiah Donahue, John F. Gilman, Osgood Sargent, Edward L. Gile, I rederic R. Gould, Sub-Carriers.
Van Zandt E. Smith, Bernard O. Connor, Janitors.
BRADFORD STATION. 89 Main street.
Frederick R. Downes, Supt. ; Frank M. Patterson, Clerk ; L. E. Worthen, Fred Windle, Carlos E. Palmer, Carriers.
Arrival and Departure of Mails-Boston mail arrives at 7.30 a. m., 2.20, 6.00 and 7.30 p. m .; closes at 6.45, 8.15 and 11.15 a. m., 12.45, 3.30, 6.00 and 7.30 p. m.
Haverhill mail arrives at 7.30 and 8.30 a. m., 1.30, 6.00 and 7.30 p. m .; leaves at 6.45 and 7.30 a. m., 1.30, 4.15 and 7.30 p. m.
WARD HILL.
Cross road, next Boston road.
Charles H. Tarleton, Postmaster.
AYER'S VILLAGE POST OFFICE.
Harry L. Eastman, Clerk in charge.
Mails leave, 8.00 a. m. and 4.00 p. m .; arrive, 10.15 a. m. and 7.00 p. m.
ROCKS VILLAGE POST OFFICE ..
William H. Sawyer, Clerk in charge.
Mails leave, 10.30 a. m .; arrive, 4.00 p. m.
SAUNDERS HILL POST OFFICE.
Amesbury road. John N. Hunkins, Clerk in charge.
526
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMEDT
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS.
See that your letters are sealed and stamped. Do not abbreviate the address. Always use street address or box number when convenient.
"Visitors " or " transients " should have mail addressed "in care of," etc.
Place your address on upper left hand corner of envelope, and it will be returned if undelivered.
Place your stamp in upper right hand corner. Nothing except au address label can be attached or. pasted on postal card, except at letter rates.
Postmasters are permitted to read postal cards, to prohibit the mailing of obscene literature. Second, third and fourth class matter must not be sealed against inspection.
There is no limit of weight to first or second class matter or single books ; all other matter is limited to four pounds.
Liquids can be mailed only in wooden or metal boxes.
Persons sending postal cards and who write upon the address side of them "in haste," or other words unconnected with their delivery, subject them to letter postage, and they are held as unmailable.
RATES OF POSTAGE IN U. S.
INCLUDING
Porto Rico, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, Guam or Tutuila
Registered Letters and Packages, 8 cents each, in addition to regular pos tage. Postal Cards, one cent each. Circulars, 1 cent for two ounces 0 fraction thereof.
Transient newspapers, magazines and other periodicals when sent b; other than a news agent or publisher, 1 cent for 4 ounces or fraction. An other articles of printed matter, 1 cent for 2 ounces or fraction, prepaid by stamps. Newspapers and periodicals, to regular subscribers, when sen from office of publication or from news agent, 1 cent a pound. Regula matter for local delivery when it is to be delivered by carriers, can onl! be mailed for one cent each for newspapers (excepting weeklies), and per odicals not exceeding 2 ounces ; and two cents each for periodicals weighing more than two ounces.
All transient matter must be sent in a cover open at the ends or sides There must be no word or communication written on the same after its publ cation, or upon the cover, except the name and address of the person 1 whom it is to be sent, and the name of the person sending same. Ther must be no paper or other thing inclosed in or with such printed matter.
FOREIGN.
Letters to all foreign countries except Canada, Mexico and Cuba, 5 cen per half ounce or fraction.
Newspapers and other printed matter, 1 cent per each 2 ounce or fractio Postul Cards 2 cents each ; with paid reply 4 cents Canada letters, post cards, merchandise, newspapers and printed matter have same postage ra as domestic mail. Samples of merchandise and commercial papers a admitted under foreign regulations. Articles other than letters in usual aj ordinary form must not be sealed. Plants, seeds, etc. are subject to cent an ounce rate.
527
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
MEXICO
Letters, postal cards, newspapers and printed matter are subject to domestic rates. Samples of merchandise and commercial papers to foreign regulations. Articles of merchandise (except bona fide samples) must be sent by "Parcels Post." Sealed packages, which are not letters in form and appearance are not admissible.
CUBA
Same rates of postage and conditions obtain except that sealed articles other than letters in usual and ordinary form are not admissible.
MONEY ORDERS. - DOMESTIC.
For Orders for sums not exceeding $2.50, 3 cents; over $2.50 and not exceeding $5, 5 cents; over $5 not exceeding $10, 8 cents; over $10 and not exceeding $20, 10 cents ; over $20 and not exceeding $30, 12 cents; over $30 and not exceeding $40, 15 cents; over $10 and not exceeding $50, 18 cents; over $50, and not exceeding $60, 20 cents ; over $60 and not exceeding $75, 25 cents; over $75 and not exceeding $100, 30 cents.
Parcel Postage .-- All articles of merchandise (except poisons, explosive materials, etc., liable to injure the mails), 1 cent for every ounce, not ex- ceeding 4 pounds.
FOREIGN.
Money Orders issued on Assab, Austria, Bahama Islands, Belgium, Bermuda Island, Beyroot, British Bechuanaland, Bolivia, S. A. (one-half rate), British Guiana, British India, Cape Colony, Ceylon Straits, Chili, S. A., Constantino- ple, Turkey, Corea, Cyprus, Denmark, Dutch East Indies, Egypt, Falkland Islands, France, Algeria and Tunis, Gambia, Germany, Gibraltar, Great Brit- ain, Greece, Honduras, Republic and Colony of, Hongkong, Hungary, Iceland via Denmark, Ireland, Italy, Jamaica, Jamina, Turkey, Jerusalem, Palestine, Leeward Islands, Luxemburg, Malta, Massowah, Mauritius, Mexico (one-half rate), Morocco, Natal, Netherlands, Newfoundland, New South Wales, New Zealand, Norway, Old Calabar, Niger Coast, Orange Free States, Panama, Portugal, Queensland, St. Helena, Scutori, Turkey, Salonica, Salvador Set- tlements, Shanghai, Siam, Smyrna, South Australia, Soudan, Sweden, Switzerland, Tangier, Tasmania, Transvaal, Trinidad, and Tobago, Victoria, Western Australia, Windward Islands, Zanzibar. Rates 10 cents on every $10
SPECIAL DELIVERY.
The special delivery system includes all post offices in the United States and all classes of mail matter.
Accordingly every article of mailable matter, mailed at any post office in the United States, to which is affixed a 10 cent special delivery stamp in addition to regular postage, will be delivered at Letter Carrier offices within the carrier limits, immediately on arrival between the hours of 7 A. M. and 11 P. M., and at any other post office within a one mile radius between the hours of 7 A. M. and 9 P. M.
The following articles are prohibited from transmission : Publications which violate the copyright laws of the country of destination ; poisonous and explosive substances ; live or dead animals, except dead insects and reptiles when thoroughly dried; fruits and vegetables, and substances which exhale a bad odor; lottery tickets, lottery advertisements or lottery circulars; all obscene or immoral articles; articles which in any way damage or destroy the mails or injure the persons handling them. Live bees are mailable as merchandise (4th class matter), at 1 cent per ounce, if so put up as to run no risk of spoiling or injuring the mails, or escaping and to be easy of inspection.
ʻ
528
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
(* To Solemnize Marriages.)
Abbott Essex S.
Goodell Walter S.
Abbott Ira A.
Goodwin Charles H.
Adams Charles H.
Goodwin Charles S.
Adams J. Fred
Goodwin James W.
Allen Franklin H. Goodwin Myron H.
Bartlett Nathaniel C.
Gray James R.
Bartlett W. Stillman
Green John H. M.
*Batchelder J. Frank
Hamlin Frank S.
Blunt William E.
Hanson Isaac W.
Boody Robert M.
Harding Albert G.
Bowley William M.
Harriman Jesse H.
Briggs Charles L.
Haynes Fred A.
Brissette Adolphus J.
Hewes George W.
Butrick Calvin
Holland Frank E.
Callahan Chas. John
Hooke Fred V.
Carleton George H.
Hopkinson Samuel W.
Carlton Otis Johnson
Howe Gurdon S.
Chandler Charles W.
Hoyt Edward H.
Chase Daniel S.
Ingersoll Arthur A.
*Cole Harry J.
Jacobs Arthur T.
Collins Alfred E.
Johnson Seth W.
Collins Charles H.
Jones Boyd B.
Cook George Ward
Kelly Charles O.
Corliss John B.
Kelly Frank D.
Crepeau A. Dolphus
Kerrigan George E.
Daniels Fred C.
Leach Arthur E.
Davis Brackett W.
Lufler Frederick J.
Davis George I.
McDonald William J.
Davis Herbert C.
Merrill Henry N.
Dean George J.
Merrill James C.
Deroche Albert E.
Moody William H.
Dunlea John M.
Moore James Otis
Emerson E. Herbert
Morse Harry P.
Fay Andrew E.
Noyes George W.
Feinberg Meyer J.
Noyes Raymond
Fitts Daniel
O'Doherty James
Frankle Jones
Ordway Charles H.
Frothingham E. J.
Page William H.
Fuller Edmund B.
Pearl Francis H.
Furness William F.
Pearl Joseph H.
Gardner S. Porter
Peters Winfield S.
Gillen Albert L.
Pingree Mellen A.
Glines John A.
Poirier Eugene J.
1
529
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
Poor Charles Herbert
Quinby Thomas W.
Tapley Rufus P. Taylor Martin
Rand Frank N.
Titcomb Charles S.
Ray LeRoy V.
Tilton Alfred M.
Raymond Frederick G.
Trask Robert D.
Roberts Wm. W.
Trudel William H.
Ryan John J.
Vittum Wm. S.
Sargent Horace M.
Wardell J. Otis
Savage Edward B.
Webster Harry H.
Sawyer Benjamin A.
White Samuel
Sawyer Charles E.
Winn John J.
Scates John G.
Wood Elbridge G.
Sheldon Joseph H.
Wood Stuart S.
*Simas James B.
Wood William D.
Smith Fred R.
Young Alexander
Stevens Dudley F.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Abbott Essex S.
McDonald William J.
Bartlett Waldegrave S.
Merrill Warren A.
Bassett Seth C.
Nelson Nathaniel Marshall
Braddon H. L. Clode
Newell Franklin N.
Chandler Charles W.
Pearl Francis H.
Coffin Charles H.
Pearl Joseph H.
Cole Harry S.
Peters Winfield S.
Cook George Ward
Pingree Mellen A.
Davis Jared M.
Poor Charles H.
Davis George I.
Rand Frank N.
Fuller Edmund B.
Ray LeRoy V.
Gall Malcolm H. T.
Ryan John J.
Gardner Frank P.
Sawyer Benj. A.
Goldthwaite Vere
Sawyer Charles E. -
Goodwin James W.
Stevens Allen B.
Goodwin Myron H. Halpen Charles J.
Trask Robert D.
Harriman Herbert E.
Winn John J.
Harriman Louis H.
Wood Stuart S.
Ladd A. Shirley
Young Alexander
Titcomb Charles S.
MEDICAL EXAMINER. Dr. John F. Croston ; Francis W. Anthony, Associate.
COMMISSIONERS TO QUALIFY CIVIL OFFICERS. Ira A. Abbott, William E. Blunt and William W. Roberts.
1 902
GROVELAND
DIRECTORY
OF THE
INHABITANTS, INSTITUTIONS, MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS, SOCIETIES, BUSINESS, BUSINESS FIRMS, ETC.
-
W. A. GREENOUGH & CO
Compilers, Printers and Publishers
No. 97 OLIVER ST., BOSTON, MASS.
STREET DIRECTORY
Giving the location of each street, and showing what other streets and places run from it or across it with the number at which they intersect.
ABBOTT STREET, from School street, east.
BEARHILL ROAD, from Centre street to Hale's corner.
BROAD STREET, from Main street to Main.
0 0 Seven Star street
BROWN ISLAND ROAD, from West Newbury line to Hale's corner.
BYFIELD . ROAD, from Hale's corner to Georgetown line.
CANNON HILL AVENUE, from Garrison street, south.
CARLETON LANE, from Uptack street to Washington street.
CENTRE STREET, from West Newbury line to Boxford line.
0 0 Seven Star street
0
0 0 King street
0
0 School street
0
0 Zackery path Mill No. 2 yard
0 Mill street
0
0 Washington street
0
0 Salem Street
CHESTNUT STREET, from Main street to Garden street. 0 Union street 0 Grove street
COTTLE LANE (private way) from Main street to Merrimack river.
DAY STREET (private way) from Marble street to Zackery path.
DEWHIRST STREET (private way) from Main street to Zack- ery path.
DWINNELLS STREET, from Main street, north.
ELM PARK, from Main street, south.
0 Spring street
0 Grove street
0
0 Gardner street
.
GARDNER STREET, from King street to Main street.
0 Summer street
0 Chestnut street
0
0 Elm park
0 Elm park
0
0 School street
0
0 Pleasant street Philbrick street
0 Sylvan street
0 0 Pecker street
GARRISON STREET, from Rol- lins street to King street. 0 Cannon Hill ave.
GOVERNOR'S ROAD, from Seven Star street to Rollins street.
GROVE STREET, from Chestnut street to Elm park.
HALE'S CORNER, junction of Seven Star street, Little J. B. road, Byfield road, Brown Island road and Bearhill road.
HALE'S COURT (private way) from Salem street, south.
HARDY STREET (private way) from School street, west.
HIGHLAND AVENUE, from Schoool street, east.
JOYCE STREET (private way) from School school, west.
KING STREET, from Main street to Georgetown line.
0
Union street
0
0 Gardner street Garrison street
0
0 Centre street
KNOX STREET (private way) from School street, east.
LITTLE J. B. ROAD, from West Newbury line to Hale's corner.
MAIN STREET. from West New- bury line to Haverhill (Brad- ford) line.
0 Cottle's lane
0
0 Dwinnells street Broad street
0 Seven Star street
0 Broad street
0 King street
0 Chestnut street
0 Elm park
0 Rollins street Bearhill road
0
532
STREETS, COURTS, ETC.
MAIN-CON.
0
0 Groveland bridge School street
0 Pleasant street
0 Pecker street
0 Gardner street
0 Spofford lane
0 Zachery path
Dewhirst street
0 Washington street
MARBLE STREET (private way) from Salem street to Zackery path.
0 Day street
MILL COURT (private way) from Mill street, north.
MILL (private way) from Cen- tre street to Washington st.
0 Mill No. 2 yard
0 Mill No. 1 yard 0 Mill court
NELSON STEET, from Salem street, south.
PARK STREET, from School street to Pleasant.
PARKER'S CORNER, junction of Salem street and Washington street.
PECKER STREET (private way) from Main street, south. 0 0 Gardner street
PHILBRICK
STREET, from Gardner street, south.
PLEASANT STEET, from Main street to Gardner street.
ROLLINS STREET, from Garri- son street to Centre street.
SALEM STREET, from Haver- hill (Bradford) line to George- town line.
0 0 Centre street
0 Washington street C
0 Hale's court
0 Nelson street .
0 Sewall street
()
0 Zackery path
0
() Marble street School street
SCHOOL STREET, from Main street to Salem street. 0 Park street
0 Spring street
0
0
0 Gardner street Wood's avenue Highland avenue
0
0 Hardy street Knox street
0 Joyce street
0 Abbott street
0 Centre street
0 SEVEN STAR ROAD, from Main street to Georgetown line. 0 0 Broad street
0 Governor's road
0 Wood street
0 0 Centre street Hale's corner
SEWALL STREET (private way) from Salem street, south.
SPOFFORDS LANE (private way) from Main street, south- east.
SPRING STREET, from Elm park to School street.
SUMMER STREET, from Union street to Gardner street.
SYLVAN STREET, from Gard- ner street, south.
UNION STREET, from King street to Chestnut street 0 Summer street
UPTACK STREET, from Wash- ington street to Georgetown line.
0 Carleton lane
WASHINGTON STREET, from Main street to Boxford line. 0 0 Centre street
0 Mill street
0 0 Salem street
0 Uptack street
1
WOOD AVENUE, (private way) from School street, east.
WOOD STREET, from Seven Star street. east.
ZACKERY PATH (private way) from Main street, south. 0 Dewhirst street
0
0 Centre street
0 0 Salem street
0 Day street
0 Marble street
0
GROVELAND DIRECTORY. 1902.
ABBOTT ALVA E. shoemaker, h. Abbott Arthur E. shoemaker, h. Main
" Clarence P. shoemaker, h. Main
" Daniel B. shoemaker, h. Main " Gilman W. shoemaker, h. School " Harry L. shoemaker, h. Abbott Adams Charles E. shoemaker, h. Main Edward F. shoemaker, h. School " George H. farmer, h. Bear hill rd. " Herbert L. shoemaker, h. Main ·
" Mary, widow of Samuel, h. Main " Robert W. shoemaker, h. School Ahearn James H. laborer, h. Washington " William, operative, h. Washington Aitken William E. shoemaker, h. Main Akroid Ambrose, operative, h. * Centre Allen Samuel, shoemaker, h. Main " William, mill operative, h. Salem Anderson George E. overseer, h. Centre Atherton Robert, h. Main
BAILEY CHARLES E. shoemaker, h. Gardner
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