Newton (Middlesex County, Mass.) city directory 1951, Part 4

Author: R.L. Polk & Co.
Publication date: 1951
Publisher: R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 776

USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Newton > Newton (Middlesex County, Mass.) city directory 1951 > Part 4

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

Ward Three .- Bounded by a line beginning at a point on the boundary line between the city of New- ton and the city of Waltham at the centre of North street; thence running southerly by the westerly bound- ary of ward two to the centre of Commonwealth avenue at Valentine street; thence westerly by the centre of Commonwealth avenue to the centre of Fuller street; thence westerly by the centre of Fuiler street to the centre of Commonwealth avenue; thence westerly by the centre of Commonwealth avenue to the centre of Washington street; thence northeasterly by the centre of Washington street to the centre of Greenough street; thence westerly by the centre of Greenough street to the centre of Auburn street; thence easterly by the centre of Auburn street to the centre of Crescent street; thence northerly by the centre of Crescent street, crossing the Boston and Albany railroad, to the centre of Webster street; thence westerly by the centre of Webster street to the centre of Murray road; thence northerly by the centre of Murray road to the centre of Auburndale avenue; thence easterly by tbe centre of Auburndale avenue to the centre of River street; thence northwesterly by the centre of River street to the centre of Lexington street at Rumford avenue; thence northwesterly by the centre of Rum- ford avenue to the boundary line between the city of Newton and the city of Waltham; thence north- easterly by said boundary iine to the point of be- ginning.

Ward Four .- Bounded by a line beginning at & point on the boundary line between the city of New-

ton and the city of Waltham at the centre of Rumford avenue; thence running southerly by the westerly boundary of ward three to the centre of Commonwealth avenue at Washington street; thence southwesterly by the centre of Washington street to the centre of Beacon street; thence easterly by the centre of Bea- con street to the centre of Varick road; thence south- erly by the centre of Varick road to the centre line of the Cochituate aqueduct of the Metropolitan Water Works; thence southwesterly by the centre line of said aqueduct to the boundary line between the city of Newton and the town of Wellesley at Charles river; thence westerly hy said boundary line to the boundary line between the city of Newton and the town of Weston; thence northerly by said last named boundary line to the houndary line between the city of Newton and the city of Waltham; thence northeasterly by said last named boundary line to the point of be- ginning.

Ward Five .- Bounded by a line beginning at a point in the boundary line between the city of New- ton and the town of Wellesley at the centre line of the Cochituate aqueduct of the Metropolitan Water Works; thence running northeasterly, westerly and northeasterly by the easterly boundary of ward four to the centre of Commonwealth avenue; thence easterly hy the southerly houndary of ward three to the pro- longation of the westerly boundary line of the land of the Newton Cemetery Corporation; thence southerly by said prolongation and by the westerly boundary line of the land of the Newton Cemetery Corporation to the division line hetween lands of Elizabeth A. Reeves and Hannah E. King; thence southeriy by said divi- sion line and its prolongation to the center of Bea- con street at a point about opposite the easterly line of Winslow road; thence easterly by the center of Bea- con street to the center of Walnut street; thence southerly by the center of Walnut street to the center of Berwick road; thence easterly by the center of Berwick road to the center of Lake avenue; thence southerly by the center of Lake avenue to the center of the old location of Rogers street; thence easterly by the center of the old location of Rogers street to the center of Centre street; thence southerly by the center of Centre street to the center of Clark street south of the common; thence southeasterly by the center of Clark street to the center of Boylston street; thence easterly by the centre of Boylston street to the center of Florence street; thence southeasterly by the center of Florence street to the boundary line be- tween the city of Newton and the town of Brookline; thence southwesterly and southeasterly by said bound- ary line to the boundary line between the city of New- ton and the city of Boston; thence southwesterly by said last named boundary line to the boundary line between the city of Newton and the town of Needham; thence northwesterly by said last named boundary line to the boundary line between the city of Newton and the town of Wellesley; thence northwesterly by said last named boundary line to the point of heginning.

Ward Six .- Bounded by a line beginning at the boundary line between the city of Newton and the town of Brookline, at the center of Florence street; thence running northwesterly by the northeasterly boundary of ward five to the southeriy boundary of ward three at Commonwealth avenue; thence easterly by the southerly boundary of ward three to the south- erly boundary of ward two; thence by the southerly boundary of ward two to the southerly boundary of ward one; thence by the southerly houndary of ward one to the center of Cotton street; thence easterly by the center of Cotton street to the centre of Waverley avenue; thence northerly by the center of Waverley avenue to the center line of Montrose street; thence easterly by the center line of Montrose street and its prolongation to the center line of the Cochituate aqueduct of the Metropolitan Water Works; thence easterly by the center line of said aqueduct about two thousand six hundred and sixty-five feet to the southeasterly boundary line of the land of the Devisees of Dana Estes; thence northeasterly by said boundary line to the boundary line between the city of Newton and the city of Boston; thence southerly, easterly and southeasterly by said last-named houndary line to the boundary line between the city of Newton and the town of Brookline; thence southwesterly by sald last-named boundary line to the point of be- ginning.

Ward Seven .- Bounded by a line beginning at a point on the houndary line between the city of New- ton and the city of Boston, at the northerly bound- arv of ward six: thence running westerly by the north- eriy boundary of ward six to the easterly boundary of ward one at Center street; thence northeriy by the easterly boundary of ward one to a point in the houn- dary line between the city of Newton and the town of Watertown; thence easterly, northeasterly and east- erly by said boundary line to the boundary line be- tween the city of Newton and the city of Boston: thence southerly by said last-named boundary line te the point of beginning.

VOTING PRECINCTS

Ward 1, Precinct 1, bounded by Charles River, Water- town line, Jackson rd, Wasbington st, Adams st, Middle st, Chapel st, California st, Bridge st.

Ward 1, Precinct 2, bounded by Watertown line, Emerson st, Cbanning st, Washington st, Centre st, Newtonville av, Parkview av, Laundry Brook, Washing- ton st, Jackson rd.

Ward 1, Precinct 3, bounded by Mili st, Blake st, Parkview av, Newtonville av, Centre st.

Ward 2, Precinct 1, bounded by Charles River, Bridge st to beyond Silver Lake av, private land to Nevada st near Churchill st, Nevada st, Judkins path, Lothrop st, Crafts st, Albemarle rd, North st, Waltham line.

Ward 2, Precinct 2, bounded by Boston & Albany Rallroad, Laundry brook, Parkview av, Blake st, Mill st, Walnut st.

Ward 2, Precinct 3, bounded by California st, Cha- pel st, Middle st, Adams st, Washington st, Crafts st, Lothrop st, Judkins Path, Nevada st to beyond Churchill st, private land to Bridge st south of Silver Lake av, Bridge st.

Ward 2, Precinct 4, bounded by Boston & Albany Railroad, Walnut st, Mill st, Morton st, Commonwealth av, Valentine st, Bigelow rd, Forest av, Mount Vernon st, private land to Boston & Albany Railroad opposite Cross st.

Ward 2, Precinct 5, bounded by Crafts st, Laundry Brook, Boston & Albany Railroad, Washington st near Eddy st, Watertown st, Eddy st, Albemarle rd.

Ward 3. Precinct 1, bounded by Boston & Albany Railroad to Washington st near Lincoln Park, Washing- ton st, Waltham st, Crafts st to Albemarle rd, Water- town st, Eddy st, Washington st to near Cross st, Boston & Albany Railroad.

Ward 3, Precinct 2, bounded by Boston & Albany Railroad, private land opposite Cross st southerly to Mount Vernon st, Mount Vernon st, Forest av, Bigelow rd, Valentine st, Commonwealth v, Fuller st, Com- monwealth av, Washington st to Boston & Albany Rail- road.

Ward 3, Precinct 3, bounded hy Washington st, Greenough st, Auburn st, Crescent st, Webster st, Murray rd, Auburndale av, River st, Rumford av, Wal- tham line, Cherry st, Harris rd, Kilburn rd, South Gate Park, Waltham st to Washington st.

Ward 3, Precinct 4, bounded by (counter clockwise) Waltham line, Adams av, Cherry st. IIarris rd, Kilburn rd, Southgate pk, Waltham st, Crafts st, Albemarle rd, North st to Waltham line.

Ward 4, Precinct 1, bounded by Charles River, Wal- tham line, Rumford av, River st, Auburndale av, Mur- ray rd, Webster st, Crescent st, Boston & Albany Rsil- road to point opposite Ash st, Ash st, Commonwealth av to Charles River.

Ward 4, Precinct 2, bounded by Boston & Albany Railroad main line, Boston & Albany Railroad circuit, Washington st, Beacon st, Varick rd, Cochituate Aque- duct, Charles River.

Ward 4, Precinct 3, bounded by Boston & Albany Rallroad main line, Crescent st, Auburn st, Greenough st, Washington st, Boston & Albany Railroad, Highland circuit to Boston & Albany Railroad main line westrely to Charles River to Commonwealth av, Commonwealth av to Ash st to Boston & Albany Railroad main line.

Ward 5, Precinct 1, bounded by Charles River, Boyl- ston st, Sudbury Aqueduct. Boston & Albany Railroad, Meredith av, Circuit av, Elliot st, Columbia av, Need- ham st to Charles River.

Ward 5, Precinct 2, bounded by Beacon st, Walnut st, Berwick rd, Lake av to Rogers st, private land to Boston & Albany Railroad, to Boylston st, to Boston & Albany Railroad, to Orchard av, Woodward st, Beethoven av, to Beacon st.

Ward 5, Precinct 3, bounded by Washington st, Commonwealth av, Fuller st, Commonwealth av to Wauwinet rd, private land soutberly to Beacon st at Winslow rd, Beacon st, Beethoven av, Woodward st, Orchard av, Boston & Albany Railroad circuit.

Ward 5, Precinct 4, bounded by Boylston st, Flor- ence st, Brookline line, Boston line, LaGrange st, Vine st, Brookline st, Dedham st, Nahanton st, Win- chester st, Willard st, Upland av, South Meadow Brook, Paull Brook, Parker st to Boylston st.

Ward 5, Precinct 5, bounded by Boston & Albany Railroad, Sudbury Aqueduct, Boylston st, Charles River, Cochituate Aqueduct, Varick rd, Beacon st, Washington st to Boston & Albany Railroad.

Ward 5, Precinct 6, bounded hy Boylston, Parker, Paul Brook, South Meadow Brook, Upland av, Willard st, Winchester st, Wallace st. Charles River, Needham st, Columbia av. Elliot st, Circuit av, Meredith av, Boston & Albany Railroad, Boylston st, Boston & Albany Railroad, private land to Centre st, Clark st, to Boylston st.

Ward 5, Precinct 7, bounded by Boston line, Charles River, Wallace st, Winchester st, Nahanton st, Dedham st, Brookline st, Vine st, LaGrange st to Boston line.

Ward 6, Precinct 1, bounded by Commonwealth av, Morton st, Mill st, Centre st, Cotton st, Montrose st, Woodchester dr, Ward st, Hobart rd, Commonwealth av.

Ward 6, Precinct 2, bounded by Beacon st, Cypress st, Jackson st, Dudley rd, Boylston st, Clark st, Cen- tre st, Rogers st east, private land to Lake Avenue at Rogers st, Lake av, Berwick rd, Walnut st.

Ward 6, Precinct 3, bounded by CochItuate Aqueduct, private land to Boston llne near Undine rd, Boston Ilne, Brookline line, Florence st, private land crossing Hammond Pond parkway to Beacon st east of Ham- mondswood rd, Beacon st, Hobart rd, Commonwealth av, Nobscot rd, private land south of Ward st, Ward st, Woodcbester dr.

Ward 6, Precinct 4, bounded by Commonwealth av, Centre st, Beacon st to Winslow rd, private land north to Commonwealth av at Wauwinet rd.

Ward 6, Precinct 5, bounded by Beacon st to east of Hammondswood rd, private land to Boylston st at Florence st, Dudley rd, Jackson st, Cypress st, Centre st, Commonwealth av, Hobart rd to Beacon st.

Ward 7, Precinct 1, bounded by Watertown line, Charles River, Boston line, Washington st, Boston & Albany Rallroad, Centre st, Washington st, Channing rd, Pearl st, Emerson st.

Ward 7, Precinct 2, bounded by Boston line, Nonan- tum st, Waverley av, Church st, Centre st, Boston & Alhany Railroad, Washington st.

Ward 7, Precinct 3, bounded by Boston line, private land at Undine rd, Cochituate Aqqueduct, Montrose st, Cotton st, Centre st, Church st, Waverly av, Nonantum st.

Trust Funds, April 1, 1949

Kenrick Fund, $4,000 income for needy and worthy poor of Newton Read Fund, $40,000, income to be expended as follows:

Annual picnic or sleigh ride for children of the village of Newton Corner not to exceed $400; for free lectures on scientific subjects for the village of Newton Corner not to exceed $800; for books for Newton Free Library at Newton Corner, not to exceed $600; balance of income to poor widows in any part of Newton. For trustees of this fund see page 12

Income to be used in whole or in part to stimulate in the pupils of the public schools of Newton the study of American history, especially the early history of Massachusetts and the beginning of New England, by the offer of a prize or prizes annually for essays written by the pupils of the public schools in Newton for the current year in which such prizes are offered, and upon such subjects as may be appointed. For trustees of this fund see page 12

John C. Chaffin Educational Fund

The income of said fund shall be paid out by the City Treasurer as directed by said Trustees in expenditure for the benefit of graduates of the Newton High School or of any school of a similar standard that may be established in said Newton, who have a thirst for knowledge and are anxious to obtain the benefits of an education at a col- lege or the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, but are financially unable to do so. The Horace Cousens Industrial Fund, July 1, 1947, $1,000,000.00

The income of said fund shall be loaned out by the City Treasurer by application approved by the board of Aldermen to residents of Newton enabling them to own their own homes at a rate of interest 25 per cent less than the current bank charges. The Elizabeth Spear Fund, $340

The income to be used to provide Christmas Cheer for the inmates of the City Farm.

U. S. POSTAL INFORMATION

POSTAGE RATES AND CLASSIFICATION

For information regarding classification, postage rates, and mailability of domestic mail of all classes, entry and mailing of publications as second-class matter, meter- ed and permit mail, bulk rate mailings of third-class matter, Business Reply Cards and Envelopes, apply at your local post office.

DOMESTIC POSTAL RATES

First-Class

LETTERS: 3 cents for each ounce or fraction of an ounce. (Local delivery same rate.)

POST CARDS: 1 cent eaeb within pre- scribed sizes.

BUSINESS REPLY CARDS: 2 cents each; Air Mail, 4 cents each.

BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPES: Busi- ness reply envelopes 1 cent in addition to regular postage. Apply at Post Office for Permit.

Second-Class NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS (Transient rate) : 1 cent for each 2 ounces or fraction of 2 ounces or fourtb- class rate, whichever is lower.

Third-Class

(Limit 8 ounces)-On circulars and otber miscellaneous printed matter, also on merchandise, 2c for the first 2 ounces or fraction, plus 1c for each additional ounce or fraction.

On books and catalogs having 24 or more pages; also seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions, and plants-1}c for each 2 ounces or fraction.

Bulk Rate

14c per pound, but not less than 1c eacb. Bulk rates are available only to tbe holders of permits under Sec. 34.66, P. L. & R., and require at each mailing a minimum of 20 pounds or 200 identical pieces separated by states and cities into bundles of 10 or more. An annual fee of $10.00 is charged for a permit to mail under this section.

When returned to sender under "Return Postage Guaranteed," all third class re- quires regular rates.

Fourth-Class-(Parcel Post)

(Limit of weight, over 8 ounces and not exceeding 70 pounds; limit of size, 100 inches in length and girtb combined). Includes merebandise, books, catalogs and other printed matter and other mailable matter not in first or second class.

The regular pound rates for the various parcel post zones are:

Zone First 1b.

Up to and including 10 1bs.

Over 10 lbs. Cents

SPECIAL HANDLING (Without Special Delivery)

FOURTH CLASS: 2 pounds or less, 15 cents; over 2, not over 10 pounds, 20 cents; over 10 pounds, 25 cents.

"Special Handling" must be so in- dorsed.

DOMESTIC ORDINARY MAIL SENDERS' RECEIPTS FOR

United States Air Mail Service A receipt (certificate of mailing) is furnished the sender of domestic ordinary Six cents for each ounce or fraction thereof; limit of weight 8 ounces; to any part of the United States. May be regis- tered, insured, sent C. O. D. or Special Delivery. mail of any class upon payment of 1 cent for each piece. This fee does not insure against loss, rifling or damage, but merely furnishes evidence of mailing, and no receipt will be obtained from the Post Cards 4 cents each. addressee on delivery. Air mail stamps and distinctively | Additional dupli- stamped envelopes are Issued for prepay- ment of 1 cent eacb.

Money Order Fees

Limit for each money order is $100

Fee

Amount of Money Order

Cents

From $ 0.01 to $ 5.00. . .10

From 5.01 to

10.00 ... .... 15

From

10.01 to 50.00. .25

From

50.01 to

100.00. .35

Registry

Domestic mail matter prepaid at the first-class rate of postage, may be reg- istered against loss, rifling or damage upon payment of the following fees:

REGISTRY

Indemnity Limit Fee

$ 0.01 to $

5.00. .$0.25

5.01 to

25.00.

.35

25.01 to

50.00.

.40

50.01 to

75.00.

.45

75.01 to

100.00.

.50

100.01 to

200.00.

.60

200.01 to

300.00

.70

300.01 to

400.00.

.85

400.01 to 500.00.

1.00

500.01 to 600.00.

1.10

600.01 to 700.00.

1.20

700.01 to

800.00. 1.30

800.01 to

900.01 to

1000.00. 1.50

Registered mail baving a declared value in excess of maximum indemnity covered by the registry fee paid, shall be charged additional fees or surcharges.

Collect-on-delivery mail sealed against postal inspection and bearing postage at the first-class rate may also be registered. The fees on registered C. O. D. mail range from 40 cents to $1.40, according to amount to be collected up to $200, or amount of indemnity desired not exceeding $1,000. Consult postmaster for particu- lars.

COLLECT-ON-DELIVERY (Third and Fourth Class Mail) C. O. D. FEES

For collections and In- Fee

demnity not to exceed Cents

5.00

25.00

50.00

100.00

150.00

200.00

INSURANCE

INSURANCE FEES (3d and 4th Class) Fee Cents

Amount of Insurance

$ 0.01 to $ 5.00.

5.01 to 10.00.

10.01 to

25.00.

25.01 to

50.00

50.01 to 100.00. 25

100.01 to

200.00 30

AIDS TO PROPER MAILING

Write name and address plainly and completely.

Place name and address of sender on all matter.

Prepay postage fully on all letters and parcels.

Always address mail for city dellvery to strect and number and request corres- pondents to do likewise.

Use designation North or Soutb, East or West when it is a proper part of the address and save delay in delivery.

Insure valuable parcels except those containing small articles of considerable value which should be registered.

Wrap parcel post carefully in heavy paper and tie knots securely.

You will often gain a day's time in delivery by depositing mail as soon as it is ready.

Use Postal Unit numbers on mall ad- cate receipts may be obtained upon pay- | dressed to cities wbere Unit Numbers are required. 11.50

Local

1.0

0.75

First & second

2.1

2.0

Third

3.0

2.8

Fourth

4.5

4.25

Fifth

6.0

5.50

Sixth

....

7.5

7.25

Seventh

9.5

9.25

Eighth

11.5

11.25

AIR MAIL SERVICE

ment of postage on air mail. Ordinary stamps may also be used.

Air mail should be plainly marked "VIA AIR MAIL" in the space im- mediately below the stamps and above the address.

Canada (same as above except weight limit of 60 1bs.)

Air Mail Mexico

Rate of postage to Mexico: Six cents for each ounce.

Dispatched by the United States Air Mail Service and in Canada or in Mexico by the Air Mail Services in those coun- tries. For additional information tele- pbone your local post office.

United States Air Mail Service to Central America, South America, the West Indies and other Foreign Countries.

For information regarding this service telephone your local post office.

Air Parcel Post

Air postage on parcels weighing 8 oz. or less is 6c per oz.

Over 8 oz.

Additional

Zones

to 1 pound

pounds

1,2,3

60c

48c

65c

50c

70c

56c

75c

72c

80c

On matter of the First Class in ex- cess of 8 ounces sent as air mail, the air parcel post rate will apply, unless this is less than 3 cents per ounce in which case the 3-cent per ounce rate will apply.

FEES IN ADDITION TO REGULAR POSTAGE SPECIAL DELIVERY

FIRST CLASS ONLY-2 pounds or less, 15 cents; over 2, not over 10 pounds, 25 cents; over 10 pounds, 35 cents.

MAIL OTHER THAN THAT OF THE FIRST CLASS will be given the most expeditlous bandling and transportation practicable, and in addition receive im- mediate delivery at the office of address, upon payment of the following special- delivery fees:

2 Ibs. or less. .25c Over 2 lbs., but not over 10 lbs ... 35c Over 10 lbs .. . . . 45c "Special Delivery" must be so in- dorsed.

Cents

75c

64c

$ 2.50

900.00 1.40

HOW TO USE YOUR CITY DIRECTORY

The major departments In the Directory are arranged In the following order for ready reference: 1. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS

2. INTRODUCTION AND MISCELLANEOUS

3. ALPHABETICAL SECTION

4. CLASSIFIED BUYERS' GUIDE

5. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS SECTION

6. HOUSEHOLDERS' AND STREET GUIDE

Particular attention Is directed to four symbols as being Important contributing factors In supplying complete Information. They appear as follows: ALPHABETICAL SECTION, "h"-Householders, "r"-Resident, HOUSEHOLDERS' AND STREET GUIDE, "A"-Telephone Subscriber, "O"-Homeowner.

The City Directory Will Answer Your Everyday Questions

About an Individual

How does he spell his name ?. .Alpha. Is he married? What is his wife's name? Alpha.

Where does he live? Alpha.

Does he own his home? HH & St. Has he a telephone? HH & St. Where is the nearest telephone ?. . HH & St. Who are his neighbors ?. HH & St.

What does he do for a living? . Alpha. Where does he work ?. Alpha.

Is he the "head of the house" or a

How many adults in the family ?... ... ... Alpha. (same address) Does he own a business? Alpha. Is he a member of a partnership ?.... Alpha. Is he an officer in a corporation ?. .Alpha. Others in the same business or profession ? Class.

Is the woman single, married or a widow ?. Alpha. What was the name of the widow's husband? Alpha. resident ?.. Alpha., HH & St.

About a Business Concern

What is the correct name ?..... Alpha .- Class. What is the correct address ?. .. Alpha .- Class. Just what do they do ?.. . Alpha .- Class. Is it a Partnership or Corporation ?. .. Alpha. Who are the Partners? (if a firm) .... Alpha.

Who are the chief officers? (if Inc.) .. Alpha. Others in same or similar lines ?...... Class. (NOTE: If name is in bold type, saying

"for further information see " much more detailed information appears on that page such as: )

What are their specialties ? .Class .- Buyers' Guide Description of products and services ? .Buyers' Guide

Location of branches.

Alpha .- HH-Class.

About a Locality

Quickest way to get there? HH & St. How do the Streets run ?. HH & St. Who lives at a given address ?.. HH & St. Is there a telephone there: where is the nearest 'phone ?.. HH & St.

What is the character of the

neighborhood? HH & St.

Is it a "Home-owners" section,

Apt. house section, etc .?. HH & St.

Just where in the block is it located ? . HH & St. What is the nearest street corner ?. . HH & St. What is the nearest store, church, school, garage, etc .?.. HH & St. If business location, what business ? HH & St. If an office bldg., who are in

what rooms? HH & St. Where are bldgs .- office and public ?.. Class.

About Clubs, Societies, Associations, Etc.

What is the complete name ?... Class .- Alpha. Where are their headquarters? .Alpha. Who is the Secretary ?. . Alpha. When are the stated meetings Alpha.

What are the Churches and

Who are the pastors? Alpha.

What are the names and locations and who are the

Principals of the schools ?.... Class .- Alpha. What are names and locations of the Cemeteries ?. . Class .- Alpha. where located? Alpha .- Class.

What are the locations of the Hospitals, Homes and

Asylums?

Class .- Alpha.

About City, County, State or Federal Departments

See Miscellaneous and Alpha. Sections

About Statistical & Historical Information Regarding your City See Miscellaneous Section

Key: Alpha .- Alphabetical Section. Class .- Classified Business Section

Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.

Newton (Middlesex County, Mass.) city directory 1951, Part 4

Author: R.L. Polk & Co. Publication date: 1951 Publisher: R.L. Polk & Co. Number of Pages: 776

Author: R.L. Polk & Co.
Publication date: 1951
Publisher: R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 776