Official pictorial magazine of the Haverhill tercentenary celebration 1640-1940, Part 4

Author: Haverhill (Mass.). Tercentenary Committee
Publication date: 1940
Publisher: [Haverhill, Mass.], [Record Press]
Number of Pages: 194


USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Haverhill > Official pictorial magazine of the Haverhill tercentenary celebration 1640-1940 > 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).


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For 47 years Nichols & Morse has been the clothing center for men of good taste in this entire section. Through our affiliation with the Leopold Morse Company, New England's foremost retail manufacturer, we feature clothing styles found only in the smartest shops in the United States. Make it a point to drop in the next time you are in town; you'll be well rewarded.


If it's correct it's at Morse's


Nichol's & Morse Co THE LIVE STORE 60-62 Merrimack St .. Haverhill


If it's at Morse's it's correct


City Five Cents Savings Bank


SINCE 1870 this bank has been lending money to home-builders, and earning interest for thousands of depositors 46-48 WASHINGTON STREET


A HAVERHILL INSTITUTION SINCE 1910 Selling the teco most popular cars - Buick and CHEVROLET Smith Chevrolet-Buick Co. 88 SOUTH MAIN STREET, HAVERHILL,


TELEPHONE 691


RING & SEARLE, Inc. 21 WINGATE STREET, HAVERHILL, MASS.


BING & BE


EPISODE II


"WASHINGTON VISITS HAVERHILL"


After the revolution, George Washington makes a triumphant tour of the country in 1789. Excite- ment grows high as the word reaches Haverhill that the General is nearing each day.


Scene I-The excitement and the rumors Scene 2-The General arrives


EPISODE 12 "THE MISSIONARIES"


Bradford now an important part of Haverhill is the theme of the beginnings of American For- eign Missions. In 1810, two young devoted cou- ples, Adoncram Johnson and his bride, Ann Has- seltine, and Samuel Newell and Harriet Atwood, just married, leave for India, pioneers in the for- eign mission field.


Scene-The departure of the Missionaries


EPISODE 13 "WHITTIER"


From the soul of Haverhill, John Greenleaf Whittier drew the pen pictures we love so well -"Snow Bound," "Maud Muller," "The Bare- foot Boy." The landmarks of our town were the inspirations of his beautiful rhymes. Whittier lived in Haverhill nearly his entire life, his home remains a shrine to his memory.


Scene I-Whittier's home Scene 2-The Schoolroom INTERLUDE


. The crinoline days-with the gay polka. Ha- verhill's belles and beaus danced to many a sing -. ing string.


EPISODE 14 "CIVIL WAR"


The years bring many things to Haverhill- the shoe industry starts to boom-prosperity makes its happy path when came the Civil War making this country a house divided. Haverhill's sons responded gallantly to President Lincoln's call for volunteers. The Hale Guards marched thru' the city streets to the cheers and the tears of their neighbors.


Scene I-The Hale Guards leave Scene 2-Gettysburg Scene 3-President Lincoln Scene 4-The Hale Flag


EPISODE 15 "THE REBEL"


Feeling ran high in Haverhill during the Civil War. As the battles raged south of us, intensity of "North versus South" grew. One day, Au- gust 19, 1861, Ambrose Kimball an editor of a Haverhill newspaper, a known southern sympa- thizer, casts a slur upon Lincoln and the North. The crowd, dangerously angry, tars and feather him and rides the editor out of town.


Scene-Haverhill's streets, 1861


EPISODE 16 "THE TELEPHONE"


The whole country in 1877 laughed at a cer- tain Alexander Graham Bell for attempting to transmit noises over some wires. One man, how- ever, Haverhill's Thomas Saunders, had great faith in Bell and backed him to the limit of his fortune. After months of trials and disappoint- ments, Saunders arranges a demonstration of Alexander Bell's new invention, the telephone, at the Haverhill City Hall.


Scene-Haverhill's City Hall, June 4, 1877


EPISODE 17 "THE GAY NINETIES"


Twenty-three Skiddo! Oh, you kid! The gay nineties when Ma and Pa had the time of their lives on the moonlight steamer excursions to Black Rock. Kenoza Lake's Shores were filled with picnicers, and the bicycle built for two was the rage of the year.


Scene-Kenoza Lake Park, The Gay Nine- ties


EPISODE 18 "THE WORLD WAR"


The new century changes many things but one remains unchanged. In 1917 the Gods of War threatened to silence the "Drums of Freedom" and once again within our memory the boys marched without hesitation to help start the Drums of Freedom sound out again.


Scene-The First World War


EPISODE 19


The Drums of Freedom are never muffled long. Today in other lands, the Drums lie painfully still. But here in America, Freedom is our vision-a vis- ion that will never die.


Scene-The Drums of Freedom


EPILOGUE


DRUMS OF FRELDON .


PENTUCKET MILLS


Textile manufacturing on the present site of the Pentucket Mills, located on Little River, dates back to 1804 when a cotton mill was operated by Ezekiel Hale, and later turned into a wool- en mill which made flannel for the country trade.


The business was carried on by the Hale family, of which E. J. M. Hale was a prominent member until 1854, when it was sold to Nathaniel Stevens and his sons, and the mills have since been operated by their successors.


In 1901 the M. T. Stevens & Sons Company was incorporat- ed under the Massachusetts Laws, which included all of the Wool- en Mills owned by the Stevens interests, among them the Pen- tucket Mills, which are now operated by this Company with the head office at North Andover, Mass.


The Pentucket Mills have been enlarged and modern ma- chinery installed.


The product consists of an excellent quality of woolen goods for women's wear which has high standing in the market, the man- ufacturing of which is due largely to the fine class of textile peo- ple employed in the mills.


This is one of the old industries in Haverhill, and has given employment to its citizens by the Stevens interests for eighty-five years.


[36]


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"DRUMS OF FREEDOM" Personnel of the Spectacle


HOYr & WO


Chorus under the direction of CHARLES HILLNER


ALICE LEBEAU CASSILY, Pianist MRS. IRVING H. DANIELS, Marshal Chairman MRS. DONALD J. ATWOOD, Assistant


Narrators


REVEREND CHARLES O. BROWN, CARLTON MARSHALL, BERNARD DURGIN, EDWARD PETERS, CHARLOTTE ADAMS, LAURA WOOD ELLIS


ELSIE Goss, Organist


EPISODE 1-"THE PENTUCKETS"


Chiefs: Wilfred Albert Young, Wilfred M. Young


Runner: Ralph Tracy Wrestlers: Alfred Bateman, Farle T. Bes- sette


Braves


George Foss,


Fred W. R. Carter,


Gaston G. Braley


James Young


George B. Hitchcock, Jr.


Earle C. Hyde


Winston K. Hawkins


Charles E. Morse


William E. Higton


Harold E. French


Wesley F. Rollins


Amos Rowe


George B. Hitchcock, Sr.


Henry J. Pendergast


Earle D. Spun


Hermon W. Dow


George W. Kaulback


Clifford Hitchcock


Walter W. Ricker


Clavon Rowe


Ralph B. Lindsey Eric Boignand


Morris E. Swett


Kenneth M. Pierce


Robert Sawyer


Aurola Pickard


John B. Thorn


Forrest Smith, Jr.


Alexander P. Seibel


Walter Huston


Willis F. Eaton


Arthur Clockadale


George W. Stilker Frank Fielding


Hartley Frost


James G. C. Dwver


Charles 1. French


Floyd W. Chapman


J. Clarence Sullivan


Squaws


Helen Slack


Shirley Woodworth


Ruby L. Thompson


Mrs. Charles M. Wells


Alice Higton


Dorothy Currier


Mrs. Muriel Livingston


Mrs. Wilfred M. Young


Grace Patrick


Mrs. Nellie J. Hyde


Mrs. Ethel A. Kaulback


Mrs. Fred S. Howard


Madelyn M. Currier


Mrs. Martha A. Colbath


Mrs. Robert Kaulback


Doris M. Beals


Alice M. French


Mrs. George Foss


Mrs. Fred W. Nutter


Mrs. R. W. Jones


Mabel Kimball


Mrs. Bertha Faulkner


Mrs. Peter Paul


Mrs. J. A. Mitchell


Mrs. Frances E. Rowe Mrs. Incz Thompson


Lucinda R. Parker


Mrs. Ida M. Seibel


Blanche Kimball


Mrs. Laura V. Stultz


Angie George L. Maud Smith


Sponsoring Organizations


Mohawk 'Tribe I. O. R. M., Wilfred Albert Young, captain; Fraternal Council Jr. O. U. A. M. (15), Floyd W. Chapman, captain ; Enterprise Council Jr. Order U. A. M., Everett Perkins, captain; 1. O. O. F., John B. Thorn, captain; Masons, Hermon W. Dow, captain ; Liberty Council No. 2 Daughters of America, Blanche E. Kimball, captain; Minne- wawa Council Degree of Pocahontas, Mrs. Nellie J. Hyde, captain ; Fraternal Rebekah Lodge, Mrs. Fred S. Howard, captain; Kenoza Rebekah Lodge 4, Mrs. Muriel Livingston, captain


Marshall: Mrs. Marion Haseltine Stage Manager: Charles H. Pettingell


Medicine Man: Raymond J. Gallagher Indian on the Rocks: Everett Perkins


HOYT & WORTHEN TANNING CORP.


HAVERHILL, MASS.


TANNERS OF


SUNSHINE REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. FRENCH PROCESS CHAMOIS GENUINE OIL TAN MADE IN U. S. A.


Ladyslipper STAINLESS SOCK - LINING LEATHERS


TRADE MARK


HOYT & WORTHEN TANNING COAP HAVERHILL . MA ;. 74401 ....


[38]


9000 ΣΜΙΗΚΑΤ ΙΒΗTOW & ΤΥΘΗ


....


EPISODE 2-"THE BANISHMENT"


Charles I: John M. Mandziej Queen : Mary C. Anuszcwsk Pages: Veronica Drelick, Rose Drelick


Chamberlain: Frank Paszko Courier: Eddie Strykowski


Gentlemen of the Court


T. Edward Anuszewski Benjamin Chapinski Ben Fedenyszen


Walter Harasem


James Warchol


Stanley Klodenski Anthony Paszko


Stanley Warchol Frank Rowinski


John Wyka Joe Lebor


Ladies of the Court


Edwiga Balukiewicz Jennie Balukiewicz. Agnes Drelick


Stella Dzioba Catherine Gorski


Amelia Lebor


Emma Kasila


Clara Sasiela Bernice Wasel


Genevieve Wasicwski Helen Klodinski


Sponsoring Organization United Polish Society, Mary Rowinski, captain Marshall: Mrs. Homer Young Stage Manager: Richard C. Anthony


EPISODE 3-"THE PURITANS" (Personnel of the Village Scene)


EPISODE 4-"THE PETITION"


Rev. Nathaniel Ward: Rev. George E. Cary Giles Firman: Rev. Winthrop H. Richardson William White: Rev. Clement B. Yinger


EPISODE 5-"THE VILLAGE"


Watchmen: Willard A. Colby, Ralph Portors Gunner: Albert A. Rand


Axe Men: Forrest F. Spurling, Mitchell Ma- loof, Paul L. Burnett


Pillion Couple: Irene Goyette, Albert Morin Woman with Cradle: Mrs. Alpheus H. Wentworth The Chicken Lady: Alice P. Morse


Moderator: Philip Gardiner Councilman: H. Hartley Winter Culprits: Irene Morin, Robert H. Wallace


Girl with Goat: Muriel Pearl Cow Herds: Mrs. Clarence Walker, Joseph Vachon Schoolmaster: Robert Fournier


Children: Walter Smith, Joan DeDominicis, Donald Ring Churn Lady: Lucy Farnsworth


Drummer: A. Robert Hartop


Town-crier: Eugene Hicks Constable: Gilbert A. Wallace


Villagers


Ida Pressey Mrs. Kate Middleton Mrs. Walter C. Springer


Minnie G. Whitehouse Alice Alexopulos


Mrs. Annie Rizzotti Mrs. Edwin Bryant


Mrs. Otto J. Smith


Mrs. Mary Deramo Mrs. J. Eugene Eaton


Katherine F .. Brainerd


Mrs. Paul L. Burnett


George F. Edgerly Malcolm Spurling John R. Booth Wesley Littlefield Mrs. Louis Charboneau


Mrs. Lena DeDominicis Eva A. Vachon


Mrs. Rosa Maggio


Robert Morin JoAnn Austin


Mrs. Priscilla M. Lawrence


Sponsoring Organizations


Rathbone Temple P. S., Mrs. Louis Charboneau, captain; Michael Bucuzzo Post 2, Mrs. Annie Rizzotti, captain; Haverhill Woman's Club, Inc., Mrs. Walter C. Springer, captain; St. Joseph, Eva A. Vachon, captain; Combined Protestant Churches, Harold J. Gray, captain Marshall: Mrs. Brad Harvey Stage Manager: E. Philip Laskey


EPISODE 6-"THE MASSACRE" Villagers, Braves, Townspeople


[39]


THE D. D. CHASE LUMBER COMPANY


Home Builders Headquarters Since 1845 9 Washington Avenue Haverhill, Massachusetts


Factory 12 DUNCAN ST.


COLELLA, Inc.


N. Y. Office 47 WEST. 34TH ST. NEW YORK CITY


HAVERHILL, MASS.


Tel. 5285


102 Hale Street


J. H. SMITH-Grain


WIRTHMORE GARLAND D. & G.


HAY-SHAVINGS-STRAW One Quality- the Best


POULTRY DAIRY DOG FEED


BE SURE TO VISIT


The Rathskeller


16 Main Street The Oldest Restaurant in Tosen Luncheons and Dinners-60c and up BEST OF FOODS AND LIQUORS


GREETINGS


from an Old Resident


- WEBSTER MOTORS, Inc. -


Ford - Mercury - Lincoln - Zephyr Tel. 289 HAVERHILL, MASS.


5 DUDLEY STREET


[40]


D'D'GHVER YMAIMOD BEEMUI


MitAD-HTIME H .L.


calledadlof ad'!


BROTOM AIT283W -


T HE MERRIMACK NATIONAL BANK, as the oldest continuous business organization of the city, takes this op- portunity to offer its felicitations to Haverhill upon the celebration of her 300th anniversary.


Since the first day of her settlement in 1640 by that hardy band of pioneers coming up the Merrimack, down to the present moment, Haverhill has endured. Through Indian massacres, wars, fires, floods, pesti- lences and depressions, she has fought her way forward. Suffering temporary setbacks at times in her progress, she has triumphed over sizable difficulties. Seemingly, in each emergency there has arisen from her solid and courageous citizenry the necessary leadership of brains and valor to conquer the existing adversity.


With this record of past achievement, the future is only a challenge to her present sons and daughters to carry on, and to keep this proud heritage untar- nished.


The Merrimack National Bank congratulates the community and its citizens.


AREN JAKOITAZ


£


IN ITS MANY YEARS OF EXISTENCE the Merrimack National Bank has expanded its services continually, in order to meet the growing needs of the community. It offers complete banking services as they exist today for the financial requirements of every client.


Below are listed a few of our more important Departments, and the functions they ful- fill. We invite the public to make use of these, or any other particular banking need not mentioned here. If we can be of service, do not hesitate to come in and talk over your problems with our officers.


I. The Commercial Loan Department strives to serve the business man in his credit requirements for merchandising, inventory, and expansion.


2. The Mortgage Loan Department is available for many classes of mortgages, di- rect or through the Federal Housing Authority.


3. The Personal Loan Department is available to any individual of good credit rec- ord who wishes funds for current obligations, medical emergencies, buying a car, real es- tate repairs, and for many other necessities.


4. Our Checking Department offers many variations:


A. The convenience of the usual checking account.


B. The new "Autochek" for individuals who wish the convenience of the regular checking account without the minimum balance and service charge requirements.


C. The "Register" check for those who wish to buy a single check from time to time.


D. The ordinary bank checks drawn on ourselves or correspondents.


E. Travelers or American Express Checks-good anywhere. Safe and conven- ient when touring.


5. The Savings Department offers security and protection for thrift funds.


6. The Safe Deposit Department offers safety for important documents, bonds, stock certificates, jewelry and other valuables. Boxes may be rented for as little as $3.00 yearly, plus tax.


The Merrimack National Bank of Haverhill Solicits Your Patronage


Main Office, 20 Washington Street - Branch Office, 163 Merrimack Street ESTABLISHED 1814 All deposits insured up to $5000 .- Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. OFFICERS CHARLES W. ARNOLD, JR., President


RALPH A. BARTLETT,


WILLARD G. COGSWELL,


Vice President and Cashier Vice President and Counsel


MARTIN D. BAGNI, Assistant Cashier


EDWARD A. INGALLS, Assistant Cashier


The Force


The Directors


Mary Z. Crowley Priscilla M. Lawrence


Henry L. Taylor


Lyman B. Pope


George A. Davis Rebecca L. Lessard


Grant H. Fairbanks John L. Hobson


M. Louise Dugas Mary K. Moran


Charles W. Arnold, Jr.


Chesley T. Bixby


Hilda I. Frost Norman S. Noyes


Arthur H. Veasey Charles H. Morse


Joseph Gesmundo


Walter J. Rein


William P. Moore James G. Page


Simon Guertin Richard H. Salter, Jr.


Willard G. Cogswell William Watson


Mary E. Hayes Marjorie M. Staples


Albert M. Jarman


Harold M. Whittier


Claude M. Arnold Ralph A. Bartlett


Promo all mon by Goffound Sport Mv. PaMagno: and Sage How n'y for com/out of Pepperoniaway; 5ume blo untofqui Shi An habitants of Jour un Biff all Love Fund no gaw m Monturbok; Spat is Egypt my lor ine bought from Spo lythe


for a few pan over surfquant. Chu Sip malos in bought


for band Lyst By si formerly sprow . Seat is fourflow


for Pand Panaymessage how voy, ffo ruin but of Paperounaway Galo Polo Nuto f/


I'm Habitants all ON Diget Spat wer or any of 0 8 par que Senf Paid gromad Alfande fior: (hal Dor Warrant it against all or any ofyou Humour super Bowl punto for Pain Ju qu bit ants of Nowtwolitt to Flow Soirs and


6/A 2.


mitmes on Games & falar fofis baigunpo offalo


for day give a bour wratten/mi for o fruits of. não fogo fair Papogno é Saggaliano Samo Dovevo sil chund for ( mi consideration of + Pour fre sounds


Form Ward. Robert CLEments Crifbram Open


Papaquo


stilliam robilo


0 En ligne .1 8


Sayga 5,000.


Contreras & Recordof my Country rowsde for norfoffo [ lib: 2: pa 209] 29th Day of Aprillibri as attoff Tho Bradbury recy


Courtesy of MERRIMACK NATIONAL BANK


As attest Lodert Louis Van


the record's of Funds for Effex at Onswick,


Recorded the fresh of Arwill 1681 amony


I N ITS MANY YEARS OF EXISTENCE the Merrimack National Bank has expanded its services continually, in order to meet the growing needs of the community. It offers complete banking services as they exist today for the financial requirements of every client.


Below are listed a few of our more important Departments, and the functions they ful- fill. We invite the public to make use of these, or any other particular banking need not mentioned here. If we can be of service, do not hesitate to come in and talk over your problems with our officers. ..


I. The Commercial Loan Department strives to serve the business man in his credit requirements for merchandising, inventory, and expansion.


2. The Mortgage Loan Department is available for many classes of mortgages, di- rect or through the Federal Housing Authority.


3. The Personal Loan Department is available to any individual of good credit rec- ord who wishes funds for current obligations, medical emergencies, buying a car, real es- tate repairs, and for many other necessities.


4. Our Checking Department offers many variations:


A. The convenience of the usual checking account.


B. The new "Autochek" for individuals who wish the convenience of the regular checking account without the minimum balance and service charge requirements.


C. The "Register" check for those who wish to buy a single check from time to time.


D. The ordinary bank checks drawn on ourselves or correspondents.


E. Travelers or American Express Checks-good anywhere. Safe and conven- ient when touring.


5. The Savings Department offers security and protection for thrift funds.


6. The Safe Deposit Department offers safety for important documents, bonds, stock certificates, jewelry and other valuables. Boxes may be rented for as little as $3.00 yearly, plus tax.


The Merrimack National Bank of Haverhill Solicits Your Patronage


Main Office, 20 Washington Street - Branch Office, 163 Merrimack Street ESTABLISHED 1814 All deposits insured up to $ 5000 .- Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. OFFICERS CHARLES W. ARNOLD, JR., President


RALPH A. BARTLETT,


Vice President and Cashier


EDWARD A. INGALLS, Assistant Cashier


The Directors


Mary Z. Crowley Priscilla M. Lawrence


Rebecca L. Lessard


Grant HI. Fairbanks John L. Hobson


George A. Davis M. Louise Dugas Mary K. Moran


Charles W. Arnold, Jr. Chesley T. Bixby


Hilda I. Frost Norman S. Noyes


Arthur H. Veasey


Charles H. Morse


Joseph Gesmundo


Walter J. Rein


William P. Moore James G. Page


Simon Guertin Richard H. Salter, Jr.


Willard G. Cogswell William Watson


Mary E. Hayes Albert M. Jarman


Marjorie M. Staples


Claude M. Arnold


Ralph A. Bartlett


Harold M. Whittier


WILLARD G. COGSWELL, Vice President and Counsel


MARTIN D. BAGNI, Assistant Cashier The Force


Henry L. Taylor Lyman B. Pope


"Know all men by these presents, that wee Passaquo and SaggaHew with ye consent of Passaconnaway; have sold unto ye inhabitants of Pen- tuckett all ye lands wee have in Pentuckett; that is eyght myles in length from ye little Rivver in Pentuckett Westward: six myles in length from ye aforesaid Rivver northward: And six myles in length from ye aforesaid Riv- ver Eastward, with ye Ileand and ye rivver that ye ileand stand in as far in length as ye land lyes by as formerly expressed: that is, fourteen myles in length: And wee ye said Passaquo and SaggaHew with ye consent of Pas- saconaway, have sold unto ye said inhabitants all ye right that wee or any of us have in ye said ground and Ileand and Rivver: And wee warrant it against all or any other Indeans whatsoever unto ye said Inhabitants of Pentuck- ett, and to their heires and assignes forever Dated ye fifteenth day of novem- ber Ann Dom 1642.


Witnes our hands and seales to this bargayne of sale ye day and year above written (in ye presents of us,) wee ye said Passaquo & SaggaHew have received in hand, for & in consideration of ye same three pounds & ten shill- ings.


JOHN WARD


ROBERT CLEMENTS


PASSAQUO


ye marke of ( A bow and arrow) (Seal) Passaquo


TRISTRAM COFFIN


HUGH SHERRATT


WILLIAM WHITE


ye marke of


ye signe of ( I) SAGGAHEW (A bow and arrow) (Seal) Saggahew


THOMAS DAVIS


At the bottom the following is written :- "Entered and recorded in ye County Records for Norfolk (lib. 2d, pa. 209) ye 29th day of April 1671 As attest Tho. Bradbury Recorder."


On the side the following is written :- "Recorded ye first of April 168 1 among ye records of Lands for Essex at Ipswich : As attest Robert Lord Re- corder."


On the outside it is endorsed :- "The purchase from the Indians by Haverhill men, Recorded."


EPISODE 7-"HANNAH DUSTIN"


Hannah Dustin: Lillian Dionne Samuel: Sumner Boucher


Mary Neff: Mary Fahy


Braves, Squaws, Etc.


EPISODE 8-"THE PERSECUTION" Sheriff : Herbert Cassily


Hezekiah Smith: Russell M. Bray Deputy: Roland Newcombe


Townspeople, Etc.


EPISODE 9 -- "THE SALTONSTALL BALL"


Mrs. Saltonstall: Mrs. Pauline Russel Morse Hugh Tallent: Harold Corcoran


Colonel Saltonstall: Cornelius F. Lynch


Servants


David Tyric Robert M. Woodcock


Edmund J. Burke


James Moynihan Raymond Taffe


Townspeople


Rene Boulanger


Robert Horden


()scar J. Horne Frank Mullen


Robert Laprel John Robinson


William P. Fitzgerald James D. Sullivan


Guests


Robert E. Boisselle Mrs. Daniel J. Murphy


Joseph Cartier


Alice Kelly


Wilfred J. Bilodeau


Alice E. Leary


Arthur J. Cartier


Mary Smith


Albertine Boisselle


John P. O'Connell


Mrs. Etta Hansen


Zaven Gostanian


Mrs. Rosanna Boulanger


Bertha E. Pickens


Patrick Caston Roxie Tatian


Epr Delisle


Brams S. Pickens


Ada Fairbanks


Helen Talanian


Mrs. Clara Delisle


Helen M. Woelflein


Agnes M. Fortin


Anthony Movesian


Albert Thibodeau


Miranda D. Cartier


Alice 'T. Haley


Arax Movescian


Mrs. Cora Thibodeau


Regena Cartier


Albert T. Hansen


Charles Geogerian


John H. Woelflein


Melinda Legare


Frederick Hansen


White Ballet (Miss Ruth Parker School of Dancing) Helen Credit


Marilyn Bvard Catherine Collins


Mary Beckford


Virginia Hamel Lona Little


Marguerite Palmer Elizabeth Walker


(Miss Ruby K. ()'Neill School of the Dance) Ruby K. O'Neill, Soloist


Betty Bingle Maxine Archambault


Loretta La Haye Phyllis Nimmo


Bernice Worthen


Betty Malloy Pauline Scott


Sponsoring Organizations


St. Jean D'Are C. O. F., Rose Prouve, captain ; Catholic Daughters of America Bradford, Mrs. Daniel J. Murphy, captain ; St. Jean Baptist, Miranda D. Cartier, captain; Y. M. C. A., David Tyrie, captain; Pride of Pentucket Circle 432 Companions of Forest of America, Mrs. Etta Hansen, captain; United Armenian Societies, Zaven Gostanian, captain; Ancient Order of Hibernians, Cornelius F. Lynch, captain


Marshall: Mrs. Arthur C. Wright Stage Manager: Wallace W. Meyer


EPISODE IO "THE REVOLUTION" Paul Revere: Francis M. Fowler


EPISODE II-"GEORGE WASHINGTON VISITS HAVERHILL."


George Washington: Brad Harvey Trumpeter: Edward B. Munsey


Post Rider: Norman Gregory


Townspeople, guests, soldiers, servants


[41]


1886 - Over 54 Years Ago the Firm of - 1940 Geo. F. Carleton & Co., Inc.


was founded. It has ever remained in HAVERHILL and has during these years furnished em- ployment to hundreds of Haverhill citizens.


It has always enjoyed the distinction of highest business ethics, highest credit rating and its product of MEN'S SLIPPERS has advertised the name of HAVERHILL in nearly every state in our Union as well as Hawaii and Iceland.


It is therefore proper that the


Oldest Shoe Manufacturing Concern


salute the City of HAVERHILL, where it was born, where it has stayed and to whose growth it has contributed its full support, on this its 300th Anniversary.


JOHN F. RINES, Pres .- Treas. MERTON ROWE, Vice President PERLEY A. CARLETON, Clerk


To CELEBRATE THE TERCENTARY RIGHT-Dine at


Hec & Joe's Diner 13 White St. Mother's Only Competitor


Phone 2279 IDEAL CLOAK CO., Inc.


FURS-MIL.LINERY-CLOAKS-DRESSES 17-23 Washington St., Harverhill, Mass.


Haverhill's Original Tire Store


Servicing the motoring public since "Horse and Buggy Days" in 1913 Highest Quality Range - OIL - Fuel . .. Dependable Service


15-21 WHITE STREET EDWARD D. REGAN TELEPHONE 1519


Bradford Dairy


PASTURIZED MILK AND CREAM from nearby farms H. A. WOODBURY


47 Laurel Avenue


Bradford, Mass.


John D. Osgood, Inc. Wholesale Distributors of Electrical Supplies 6-8 Pleasant Street, Haverhill


Tel. Haverhill 125


Established 1905 WILLIAM A. MAGUIRE COMPANY Chemists MUNICIPAL AND INDUSTRIAL SANITATION AND FUMIGATION Plant and Laboratory at Bradford


[42]


JaniO y'oot $ 58H


EPISODE 12-"THE MISSIONAIRES"


Samuel Newell: Carl Blomquist Adoniran Judson: Warren Blomquist Deacon John Haseltine: Louis C. Lawton


Ann Hasseltine: Beatrice Osgood Fuller Harriet Atwood: Evelyn Daniels


EPISODE 13-"JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER"


John Greenleaf Whittier: Bradford Davis Elizabeth Whittier: Anne Ryan


School Teacher: Richard C. Wallace Barefoot Boy: Herbert Bradley


Constantine Kostas Edward Johnston Sumner Freeman




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