South Danvers And Peabody Newspaper Index Card Collection, Part 3

Author: Peabody Institute Library
Publication date:
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 2800


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(In) Press Sept. 29, 1894. P.4


In Basomont


071 SAS


Chadwick, Susan O.


Salem Evening News


Widow of Orville B. Chadwick, died suddenly, Sept. 22, at her home 85 Lowell St.


( In) S. E. N. Sept. 23, 1911.


P.5


In Basement


071 SA3S


Chadwick, Orville Brainard


Salem Evening News .


Warrant for annual town meeting to be acted upon March 20, contained an article to see if the town would vote to accept the legacy bequeathed under the terms of the will of the late Orville B.Chadwick to establish a kindergarten or kindergartens in- cluding the creation of a building.


(In)S.E.N. March 15,1916. P.5.


Basement


071 SA3S


Chandler, Frances A.


Salem Evening News


Who was superintendent of J. B. Thomas Hospital, tendered her resignation to the Board of Trustees in Feb.


1910.


(In) S.E. N. Feb. 12, 1910. P.6


In Basement.


071 S08S Civil War


So.


Danvers Wizard


Wounded prisoners at Richmond are :- William Mulcahey of Co.I 19th Regiment E.P. Stanley and George L. Trask. John H. Tibbetts of the 2nd Maine Regi ment was taken prisoner at the battle of Gaines Hill, June 27th.


Im Basemen


(In) Wizard July 23, 1862.


071 SOSS


Civil War


So.


Danvers Wizard


Meeting in Town Hall April 18th for the purpose of adopting measures toward defraying expenses of out- fitting all persons who were to render service to their country during the Civil War.


( In) Wizard April 24, 1861.


le Basement


071 S08S


Civil War.


So


Danvers Wizard


Killed, Wounded and Missing: - Killed-John Smith, of Co.H. 19th Regi- ment.


Missing-John A. Williams, of Co. H. 19th Regiment. Jonathan Proctor, of Co. A. 22nd Regiment.


Wounded-George F. Shaw, Gustavus Larra bee, George L. Trask, all of Co. H. 19th Regiment.


(In) Wizard x July 16, 1862.


In Basemens.


Smith, John. Williams, John A. Shaw, George F. Larrabee, Gustavus. Trask, George L. Proctor, Jonathan.


071 S08S


Civil War.


So.


Danvers Wizard


Enlistments :- Arthur F. Poole, Joseph Pierce, Henry Moore, S.G. Southwick, Richard Roome, and Jesse Tyler have enlisted for the 14th Regiment.


In Basbment.


(In) Wizard July 30, 1862.


071 SO8S Civil War.


So. Danvers Wizard


At Camp King, So. Danvers, a fare- well picnic given the So. Danvers Volunteers on July 10. Music furnished by Watt and Parsons Band.


( In) Wizard July 10, 1861.


In Basement.


071 SA3S


Civil War


Salem Evening News


Under so-called Schofield gratuity bill, state sent checks for $125.00 each to former soldiers of the Civil War who never received bounty for en- listing. James F. Mudge, 15 Kusciusco St. , Thomas E. Wilson, 56 Andover St. , John Thornton, 21 Lowell St. , Frank E. Farnham, Allen's Block, Levi Preston, 48 Washington St. were among the Peabody checks, (et veterans who received al.) (In) S. E. N. August 1,1912. P.1


n Basement.


071 SA3S


Civil War Veterans.


Salem Evening News .


Seven veterans of the Civil War died in Peabody in one year. They were: Charles.H.Brooks , June14,1915 ; Thomas Stringer, June 6,1915; Charles Davis, Nov.27,1915; Captain William F.Wiley, Feb.17,1916 ; George Kingsley, March 7, 1916; Benjamin N.Moore, April 14,1916; Charles A.Brown, May 6,1916.Four were members of Post#50. In)S.E.N. May 18,1916. P.5.


Basement


071 SA3S Clark Aaron F.


Salem Evening News


Died at his residence on Washington St Aug. 17, 1901-age 85 yrs. He came to this Town when a young man and estab- lished the Clark's Lumber Mill. Mr. Clark was a well known and highly re -- spected citizen. He was one of the or iginal trustees of the Peabody Insti- tute and held office from 1852-1854. He was a director of the South Danvers Mutual Fire Insurance Co .; also a


In Basement.


071 SA3S


.


Clark, Aaron P.


Ca. 2


Salem Evening News


trustee of the Warren Five Cents Sav- ings Bank for many years and in 1883- 1884 represented the Town of Peabody in the Mass. Legislature. Mr. Clark was twice married, his first wife be- ing Augusta Tapley of Danvers; and his second wife, Sarah Adams Northend, sis ter of Hon. W.D. Northend of Salem. Two children survive him, George H. and William N. Clark.


(In) S.E.N. Ang. 17, 1901. p.2.


lm Basement.


071 P31P


Cook, Henry


Peabody Press


Born on Sept. 17, 1792 was educated in the local schools, and at the age of 12 was sent to Hollis, N.H. where he attended school under the charge of a Rev. Mr. Smith. He married Eunice Win- chester on Dec. 28, 1816, daughter of Jacob B. Winchester, a soap manufactur er. He learned the trade of soap and candlemaking and prospered in the busi


In Basement


071 P31P


Cook, Henry


Cd. 2.


Peabody Press


ness world. Was Representative to the General Court, at one time, and at var ious times a director in several corp- orations, including the Naumkeag Bank and the South Danvers Mutual Insurance Co. Died at the age of 83, on Nov. 10 1875. (In) Press Nov. 17, 1875.


In Basement


071 S08S


Cook, Henry and Eunice.


So. Danvers Wizard


Osberved their golden wedding anniver.


sary, Friday Dec. 28, 1867. George Peabody was among the guests.


(In) Wizard Jan. 9, 1867.


In Basement


x


Peabody, George.


Cook, Grace


Salem Evening News


Appointed to fill vacancy caused by the marriage of Miss Louise Logan


Feb. 2, 1917


Feb. 3, 1917


P 5


071 P31P


Cook, Eunice W.


Peabody Press


Wife of Henry Cook, Esq., died June 28, 1872 - age 76 years.


(In) Press July 3, 1872.


In Basement.


071 P31P


Crowninshield Pond.


Peabody Press.


On June 19, 1871 the bulk-head at the dam which confines the water of Crowninshield Pond gave way, letting out an immense volume of water which overflowed the adjacent tanner- ies, particularly that of George P. Osborne & Co., damaging it to the amount of several hundred dollars.


(In) Press June 21, 1871.


In Bazemen


071 SA3S


Crowninshield Pond.


Salem Evening News


Children were warned against the danger of skating on this pond. One end of the pond, near the dam, was almost always open water. The A. C. Lawrence Leather Co. owned and con- troled the pond and drew water from it continually, which caused the pond to change its level constantly. The other end of the pond was cover


In Basement.


071 SA3S


Crowninshield Pond. cd.2


Salem Evening News


ed with what was known as rotten ice, caused by the exhaust steam from the Electric Light Station.


( In) S.E. N. Dec. 20, 1909.


P.5


In Basement


071 SA3S


Crowninshield, Richard


Salem Evening News.


Celebrated merchant of Salem bought the land for the Crowninshield man- sion in 1815, of the estates of Israel Hutchinson and Ebenezer Southwick who were in their day leading men of Danvers. Crownin- shield imported from England, the red bricks for the walls and wood- work for interior.


(In)S.E.N. Oct.23,1914. P.12.


LE Basectent


071 SOSS


Crowninshield, Richard.


So


Danvers Wizard


Died in 1845 - age 70 years.


( In) Wizard March 28,1860.


In Easement


071 P31P


Crowninshield House


Peabody Press.


Death of Augustus H. Sanger in Jan. who was direct purchaser of the Crowninshield estate from its origi- nal owner Benjamin Crowninshield of Boston, recalled some incidents which made this property famous, in days of a former generation.Mansion was the main factory of Sangers, glue makers and leather manufacturers. In )Peabody Press, Jan.16,1892. P . .


Basement


8.


071 SA3S


Crowninshield House.


Salem Evening News.


Which was used for a club house, gymnasium and a tenement house before it was turned into a factory was occupied by a number of leather firms Among them were Blaney and Buxton; Eben Goldthwait;Plumer and Kerans; T.H.O'Shea ; Poor and Littlefield and N.H.Poor Co.


(In )S.E.N. Oct.23,1914. P.12.


Basement


071 SASS


Crowninshield House.


Salem Evening News.


Had a great wine cellar with a tunnel which ran from cellar to the nearby river. It was thought to have been used for easy rolling of casks of wine.


(In)S.E.N.Oct.23,1914.


P.12.


In Base


071 SA3S


Crowninshield. Richard


Salem Evening News.


Carried on a business of dyeing yarn and cloth near his home, the Crowninshield mansion where A.C. Leather Co. plant was built.


(In)S.E.N.Oct.23,1914.


P.12.


In Basement 1


071 sogs


Crowninshield family.


So


Danvers Wizard


Richard was a successful wool mer- chant in Connecticut, coming to Danvers in 1813. George was owner of vessel Cleopatra's Barge. Benjamin W. was Secretary of Navy under President Madison. Erected factory for the manufacture of broadcloth and cassimeres.


le Basement.


( In) Wizard March 28,1860.


071 P31P


Crominshield House


Peabody Press


Important business meeting was held at the Crowningshield House Dec. 1, 1877 by the invitation of Stephen Blaney , ownerof the building. Nearly all the different avocations carried on in the town were represented-most prominent being the leather manufacturers. Pur- ose of the gathering was the possibil- ity of starting a shoe manufactory here on a large scale.


In Basemed


( In ) Press Jan. 8, 1878. p.4.


071 P31P


Crowninshield House.


Peabody Press


Leased to Messrs. John Shaw, 2nd, and brother of Lynn for the manufacture of shoes.


(In) Press Fev. 6, 1878.


In Basement.


P31P


Crowninshield House.


Peabody Press


Was thoroughly overhauled by the carper ters and masons and has admirable facil ities for the manufacture of shoes on a large scale. Stephen Blaney, owner, put in a fifty horse tubular boiler, and a large horizontal engine.


(In) Press Jan. 2, 1878. p. 4.


In Basement


071 P31P


Danfor th, Susan.


Peabody Press


Wife of Aaron Danforth, died July, 1874, in West Peabody - age 47 years 2 months.


(In) Press July 15, 1874.


In Basement


071 P31P


Daniels, Caroline 0.


Peabody Press


Wife of Col. Robert S. Daniels. Died Mar. 15, 1869-age 35 yrs. 4 mos


(In) Press Mar. 17, 1869.


In Basomtent.


071 SA3S


Daniels, Augusta F.


Salem Evening News


Librarian of the Sutton Reference Library died at her home 32 Washington St. Jan. 25, 1908. Deceased was the daughter of the late David Daniels and was 63 years old. She was at one time a teacher in the Wallis School and in 1882 was elected librarian of the Sutton Library, a position which she held until her death. For many


In Basement.


071 SA3S


Daniels, Augusta F. Cd. 2


Salem Evening News


years she was Treasurer of the Benevolent Society. She was survived by one brother, William K. Daniels of


this town, and three sisters.


Funeral


was held Jan. 28, 1908 from her late home, Rev. Will Arthur Dietrick of the South Church officiating. Inter-


ment was at Harmony Grove Cemetery.


In Basement.


( Tn) S.E. N. Jan. 27-29. P.2


Gradually PAS 1862 Bon Sapo 25, 1844


Taught Alphabet School 1863-4 wouldes District


071 D23D


Daniels, Augustus E


Danvers Courier


Son of David Daniels, Esq. Died March 13, 1847 on board ship Delhi, on the passage from Boston to Calcuttarage 21 yrs.


Im Basement.


(In) D.C. June 26, 1847.


071 SÅ 3S


Kittredge, Sarah F.


Salem Evening News


Left town October 24, 1913, for Pueblo, Colorado, where she made her home with a cousin Mr. Marsh. Miss Kittredge served for fourteen years continuously on school com- mittee, until 1905. Was prominent in Women's Relief Corps work, for years being president. Also active in First Unitarian Society.


(In) S.E. N. Oct. 25, 1913. P.2.


In Basement


071 S08S


Daniels Robert S.


So. Danvers Wizard


Born in South Danvers 1791-served in many public offices, such as select- man, town treasurer, representative and senator. Later in life, Mr. Daniels was particularly interested in the success of the Peabody Institute. He died Nov. 10, 1865-age 74 yrs. 26d.


(In) Wizard Nov. 15, 1865.


In Basement.


071 S08S


Daniels, Capt, Robert S., jr.


So. Danvers Wizard


Appointed recruiting officer, with an office in Warren Bank Building.


(In) Wizard Dec. 9, 1863.


Im Basement


071 S08S


Daniels, Robert S. , jr.


So


. Danvers Wizard


Commissioned as Brigade Major and In- spector on the staff of Brigadier Gen- eral Pierson.


(In) Wizard Aug. 22, 1866.


In Basement


071 SO8S


Daniels, Hon. Robert S., jr.


So.


Danvers Wizard


Married Mrs. J. Peabody Russell of Georgetown July 27, 1862, at Rowley, by Rev. Mr. Pike.


In Basement (In) Wizard Aug. 6, 1862.


071


Daniels, Robert S., jr.


So.


Danvers Wizard


Native of town. Gentleman of good abilities and fair education, and an easy speaker. Nominated as Representative.


(In) Wizard Nov.


4, 1868.


In Basement.


071 P31P


Daniels, Robert S.


Peabody Press Re-elected for the third term as Rep- resentative for the 12th District.


(In) Press Nov. 16, 1870.


071 SA38


Daniels, Colonel Robert S.


Salem Evening News


Died at 133 Main St. ,Dec. 6,1908,age 78 years 10 months 4 days. Was born in this town Feb. 2, 1830 and was the son of Robert S. and Lydia (Abbott) Daniels, his father being a prominent man, and married for his second wife a sister of George Peabody. Young Daniels attended Phillips Academy, Andover, in 1844; became a clerk and later went to sea. He enlisted


In Basement


071 SA3S


Daniels, Colonel Robert S. cd. 2


Salem Evening News


on Sept. 15, 1862 as Captain of Co. C. Fifth Regiment, Mass. Volunteer Mechan- ics. After the war he received the rank of lieutenant colonel. Represent. ed the town in the lower branch of the legislature in 1869-70-71. Married Caroline O., daughter of the late Gen. William Sutton in 1856. He was com- mander of Dodge Post, which preceded


In Basement


071 SA 3S


Daniels, Colonel Robert S. cd. 3


Salem Evening News


Union Post 50, G.A.R. Was a member of Jordan Lodge Free and Ancient Order of Masons.


(In) S.E.N. Dec. 7, 1908.


P.5


In Basement.


071 D23D


Danvers and Malden Case.


Danvers Courier


Abstract of the argument of Hon. Ru- fus Choate and W.D. Northend, Esq. on the petition of Benjamin Goodridge et al. before the Committee of the Legis


In Basement. lature has been received.


(In) D.C. Apr. 10, 1847.


071 soss


Danvers Bleachery.


So


Danvers Wizard


Preparing to build new dry house.


(In) Wizard April 24, 1867.


In Basement


071 SOSS


Danvers Bleachery.


So.


Danverg Wizard


Preparing to build new dry house.


(In) Wizard April 24, 1867.


In Basement


071 P31PR


Danvers Bleachery.


Peabody Reporter


New. dye house was added to the Bleachery in February, 1880.


( In) Peabody Reporter Feb. 7, 1880. P.2


læ Basement


071 P31P


Danvers Bleachery.


Peabody Press


Danvers Bleachery made the follow- ing returns to the Commonwealth for the year 1884 :-


Fixed Capital


$200,000.00


Capital pd. in


200,000.00


Assets: Real Estate


65,000.00


Machinery


135,000.00


Cash & debts Rec.


63,400.00


Manufact


urers 15,500.00 Total. $279,000.00


In Basement.


071 P31p


Danvers Bleachery. cd. 2


Peabody Press


Liabilities: Capital Stock Profit and loss Reserve


$200,000.00 64,000.00 15,000.00


Total.


$279,000.00


(In) Press April 8, 1885.


P.5


In Basement


071 SA3S


Danvers Bleachery.


Salem Evening News


New department was established at the Danvers Bleachery which gave employ- ment to a number of girls. It was the making of sheets and pillow cases for the Naumkeag Steam Cotton Co. of Salem.


(In) S.E.N. Feb. 13, 1901.


P.2


1m Basement


071 SA3S


Danvers Bleachery


Salem Evening News


Issued an order that all employees of the concern must be vaccinated and Dr. Shanahan commenced vaccinating the 250 employees on Dec. 2, 1901. The expen- se was borne by the Bleachery.


(In) .S.E.N. Dec. 2, 1901. p.6 .


Im Bastasat.


071 SA3S


Danvers Bleachery.


Salem Evening News


Danvers Bleachery and Dye Works of Peabody were unusually busy in Jan. 1908, operating some departments evenings. They bleached and dyed cloths for various mills. In one department they made sheets and pillow cases.


( In) S.E. N. Jan. 1, 1908. P. 3


In Basement


071 SA38


Danvers Bleachery.


Salem Evening News


Including the entire property of that concern in this town was sold by the owners, Grant Walker and his sister, Mrs. Iasigo, to the Naumkeag Steam Cotton Company of Salem in June, 1909. The Danvers Bleachery was not a corp- oration, but was owned jointly by the parties named. It was established in 1847.


( In) S.E.N. June 23, 1909. P.5


In Basement


071 SA 3S


Danvers Bleachery.


Salem Evening News


Bought business property of Charles F. Bushby, Foster St., formerly part of Wilson Tannery, in August, 1913.


(In) S. E. N. August 11, 1913.


P.2


In Basement.


Danvers Bleachery


Salem Evening News .


Builds an addition to its dye house to be used as a sewing department and locker rooms . S.E.N. May 5, 1917. P.5


071 so8s


Danvers Bowditch Club.


So.


Danvers Wizard


At an annual supper of the Danvers Bowditch Club, in 1867, Judge Andrews, one of the Trustees of the Danvers Peabody Institute, spoke of George Peabody as an Educator, who, by his acts, had set an example which was being followed by other men of wealth in both hemispheres.


In Basem


(In) Wizard Dec. 31, 1867.


071 D23D


Danvers Washingtonian Temperance


Abstinance Society


Danvers Courier


At an adjourned meeting held at the Town Rooms, Monday May 10, 1847, board of officers were chosen.


In Basement.


(In) D.C. May 15, 1847.


071


Danvers, South.


So.


Danvers Wizard


Danvers is a compound of two words - " De" and "Anvers". "Anvers", is French pronunciation of Antwerp, denoting progress. " De" denotes additional.


(In) Wizard Sept. 26, 1860.


In Basement.


In safe


Danvers Centennial Celebration.


One hundredth anniversary of the separation of Danvers from Salem and its existence as a distinct municipal corporation, was celebrated by the citizens, in a spirited and patriotic manner on Wednesday, June 16, 1852. It was under the direction of a committee of arrangements, nineteen in all, appointed by the town at a legal meet- ing held at Granite Hall, Monday, Sept.


In safe


Danvers Centennial Celebration. cd.2


22, 1851. $500.00 was voted by the town to be applied by the committee to the objects of the celebration. The committee appointed Dr. S. A. Lord, Chief Marshal of the day; Augustus Towne and John B. Peabody were his aides.


The day was exceedingly hot. The parade was formed at 10 o'clock


and proved to be the great feature


of the occasion. It was a mile and one-half long and embraced in its


Danvers Centennial Celebration. cd. 3


In safe


various divisions a most interesting, graphic, and truthful portraiture of the manners and customs of their ances tors, and by way of contrast, a re- presentation of the progress and re- sources of the town to June, 1852. The


route of the parade was ornamented by flags of all nations. At the dividing line between Salem and Danvers a lamb was placed over the doors of William Button's and Fitch Poole's stores on


In safe


Danvers Centennial Celebration. cd. 4


either side of the street; one representing Danvers, the other Salem, Salem Mechanic Light Infantry, Salem Brass Band and the Salem Light Infan- try came first in order. Fire Depart- ments, Schools and others followed. After marching through the principal streets of the town the school pro- cession turned up Lowell St., under the directions of their marshals, and proceeded to a large tent provided for


cd. 5


Danvers Centennial Celebration.


their accommodation. The remainder of the procession entered the South Church where exercises were held. After the conclusion of the exercises at the church, the procession of 1200 persons to the dinner, was formed, and pro- ceeded to a large canvas pavilion, which was erected on the Crowninshield Estate, near Buxton's Hill. This spo was tendered to the use of the Conmit- tee by Hon. F. B. Crowninshield. Rev.


In safe


In safe


Danvers Centennial Celebration. cd. 6


Milton P. Braman was President of the day. Rev. Israel W. Putnam, of Middle borough, a native citizen of Peabody, invoked a blessing. Addresses were delivered by Governor Boutwell, William C. Endicott, of Salem, Hon. Charles W. Upham, Mayor of Salem, Alfred A. Abbat


et al. The arrangements for the


schools were made and carried out,


under the direction of William H. Little Amos Merrill et al. The procession of


In Safe


Danvers Centennial Celebration. cd. 7


the schools, 1500 in number, con- stituted quite a spectacle proceed- ing to the Crowninshield estate. Charles Northend, Town Superintendent of Schools and J. D. Philbrick, Prin- cipal of the Quincy School, Boston, delivered interesting addresses to the pupils. Owing to the oppressive heat of the day the tediousness of marching and the crowded state of the


Danvers Centennial Celebration.


In safe


tent, it was thought prudent to ab- ridge with the exercises of the schools.


Danvers Centennial Book - In safe.


071 SA3S


Davies, Lloyd G.


Salem Evening News.


Married Marian P. Shaw, Oct.16 on 25th. wedding anniversary of bride's parents. Ceremony took place at home of bride's parents, 10 Holten Street, and was performed by Rev. George W. Penniman of Universalist Church.


(In)S.E.N.Oct.18,1915. P.5.


la Basemen


071 SA3S


Davies, Lloyd G.


Salem Evening News


Well known ball player was home in


March, 1913, from Amherst College, with an injured knee he received while playing basketball.


( In) S. E.N. March 29,1913.


P.2


In Basemen


071 SA3S


Davieş, (Chick) Lloyd. G.


Salem Evening News


Crack Peabody pitcher who played with Shrewsbury in 1913, offered Scuttle O'Leary berth on his team during the balance of the summer of 1913.


(In) S.E.N. August 1, 1913. P. 4.


In Basement.


071 PZIPE


Davies, (Chick) Lloyd G.


Peabody Enterprise


King of pitchers of Peabody and Essex County, pitched no-hit game Aug. 16, 1913 against Clinton, letting Shrewsbury club win 6-0. Davis was under contract to Connie Mack for 1914.


(In) P.E. August 22,1913. P.6


In Basement


071 SA 3S


Davies, Lloyd G. (Chick)


Salem Evening News


Pitched for Peabody High School for several years, winning pennant in North Shore League for Peabody in in 1910. After leaving Peabody High, Davies went to Amherst Agricultural College where he attracted attention not only by his pitching, but by his outfielding and hitting.


(In) S. E. N. Jul. 13, 1914. P.9. Y


In Baserpent


SASS Davies, Lloyd G. (Chick)


Salem Evening News.


Graduated from Massachusetts Agri- cultural College in June and wrote and read the class ode.


(In)S.E.N.June 19,1914.


P.5.


Basement


071 SA3S


Davies, Lloyd G. (Chick)


Salem Evening News.


Pitched for Maples baseball team, Salem, in summer of 1914. In his first game at Bridge Street grounds, he pitched a no-hit game against Lynnhurst.He is a left-hander with all kinds of speed, breaks and control With Maples he was an idol of local baseball.


(In) S.E.N. July 13,1914. P.9.


In Basement


071 SA3S


Davies, Lloyd G. (Chick)


Salem Evening News


Former Peabody High pitcher made major league debut with Philadelphia Athletics, Saturday, July 11, 1914, beating St. Louis 6 to 4. Davies al- lowed eight hits, fanned four, pas- sed three, and made two hits. Former Amherst Aggie Star, well liked in Philadelphia.


S.E. N. July 13, 1914. P.9. In) In) S.E. N July 14, 1914. P. 7


In Basement


071 SA 3S


Davies, Lloyd G. (Chick)


Salem Evening News


Batted for Joe Bush in sixth in- ning of Thursday's game between the White Sox and Athletics at Philadelphia. He got a single and scored a run.


(In) S.E.N. July 17, 1914. P.7.


la Basement


071 SA 3S


Davies, Lloyd G. (Chick)


Salem Evening News


In July 1914 was near head of Amer- ican League in batting. He also led the pitchers. Davies rise from High School pitcher to American League Star in lessthan four years was a great boost.


(In) S.E.N. July 18, 1914. P.7.


lu Basement


071 SA3S


Davies, Lloyd G. (Chick).


071 P31PE


Salem Evening News


Baseball fans in Peabody gave royal welcome to Chick Davies when he appeared with the Philadelphia team at Fenway Park, Boston, Sept. 3,1914. Special trains were run from Salem and Peabody and the Salem Light Infantry band furnished music for the occasion. Dr. Daniel J. Kiley of North Attleboro, who was Davies


In Basemen


071 SA3S


Davies, Lloyd G. (Chick). od. 2


071 P31PE


Salem Evening News


first coach, on behalf of the com- mittee, presented him with a travel- ing bag, $150. 00 in gold and a basket of flowers. Samuel Gilman, George Gill, Hadley Sawyer, et al. were on the committee.


(In) S. E. N. Sept. 4, 1914. P.6 ( In) P. Enterprise Sept. 4,1914. P.1


071 P31PE


Davies, Lloyd G. ("Chick" )


Peabody Enterprise.


Peabody's only major league player was movie attraction at Peabody Theatre, Sept.18,1914. He was shown as he appeared at Fenway Park, Boston, on Davies' Day, Sept.3,1914.Pictures also showed Peabody fans who attended game.


(In )Peabody Enterprise.Sept.18,1914. P.4.


Basement


071 SA3S


Davies, Lloyd G. (Chick)


Salem Evening News


His share in receipts of World's Series was only $635. the $1800. which he should have had was divided among three of the younger players.


(In)S.E.N.Oct.16,1914.


P.5.


In Basemen


071 P31PE


Davies, Lloyd G. (Chick)


Peabody Enterprise


Received a contract from Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics with a request that it be signed and return- ed and that the former Peabody major leaguer make plans to go to Florida for Spring training. He informed the Enterprise that he returned the con- tract unsigned, with a letter to his former manager that he decided to


071 P31PE


Davies, Lloyd G. (Chick) cd.2


Peabody Enterprise


abandon baseball perferring to remain as chemist at the Danvers Bleachery under his efficient father who was head chemist. He will coach the Peabody High School baseball team during the year 1917.


(In) P.E.Jan. 19, 1917. P.1


Davies, Lloyd G.


Salem Evening News.


Was elected director of boy's work at the Community House. S.E.N. Sept. 25, 1917. P.2


1


071 P31PE


Dolan, John L.


Peabody Enterprise


Married Ethel M. Tehaney June 7, 1922 at St. John's Church by Rev. Fr. Pat- rick J. Sullivan.




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