haverhill strangers' directory; what to see and where to go the see it · 2010. 6. 5. ·...
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HAVERHILL
Strangers'
2>irector£
F 74•H5 H62Copy 1
TObat to See
anfc
TKRbere to $o
to See it
Wflitb Complete
flDap of tbe Cit£
Go June 1,1922
Price 25 Cents
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Stranger's Directory
WHAT TO SEE AND WHERE TO GO TO SEE IT.
Copyright by CHARLES A. RICHMOND, Haverhill, Mass.
The City of Haverhill:—Population 12,* 1675 bounds established. Dec.being 56,000 Manufacturers Shoes. 8,* 1725 part was included in the newHats, Woolen Goods, Box Board, town of Methuen. Mar. 10, 1869Wood Heels, Shoe Machinery and Haverhill was incorporated as a city.Shoe Findings May 15, 1869 act of incorporationCommon land called Pantucket. accepted by the town. May 4, 1896
Bounds between "Pantucket, otheir- Bradford annexed if the act is ac-wise was Haverell* and Salisbury cepted by both places. Nov. 3, 1896established. May 10, 1643 Haverhill tne act accepted by both and on Jan.is named as in one of the four shires 4 1897 the act took effect,established. May 23, 1650 an island '
Bradford, original town was first ain the Merrimack River was granted part of R0Wley called Merrimack orto Haverhill unless some persons R0Wiey Village. Feb. 24,* 1701 agreedprove a clear title to it within three boun(is between Bradford and Rowleyyears. Oct. 14,* 1651 bounds estabh- confirme d. Mar. 8, 1850 part esta-shed. Oct. 19,* 1654 bounds be- blished as Grove-land. May 4, 1896tween Haverhill and Salisbury esta- annexe(i to Haverhill. Jan. 4, 1897blished. May 18,* 1664 bounds between the act took effect and Bradford be-Haverhill and "lands of Maj. Gen'l came Ward 7 of Haverhill.Dennison established." May 15,* * Dates starred are old style *
1667 bounds between Haverhill andSalisbury-new-town established. May
HAVERHILL Extreme length of city 9 miles
First settled 1640. Extreme width of city 5% milesDeed of purchase from Indians Latitude of City Hall 42 degrees
dated November 15, 1642 46> 35, N
Incorporated as a town 1645 "« „.. „ ,. „. .„_,„„_
Island in river granted to city 1650 ^opgitude of City Hall 71 degrees
Part included in new town of Me- 4 40 W.
thuen December 8, 1725 City Base (Elevation 0) established
Bv settlement of boundry line be- in 1877 as the level of extreme low
tween Massachusetts and New Hamp- water in the Merrimack River at
shire a large track now embraced in Haverhill Bridge.
the towns of Hampstead, Plaistow, Mean sea level is 1.64 ft. above City
Atkinson and Salem was transferred Base.to New Hampshire in 1740. Elevation Ayer's Hill (the highest
Incorporated as a city January 1870int in Haverhill) 340 ft. above sea
Town of Bradford annexed January f' ,
4 1897ievei.
'
Commission form of Government Winnikenni Castle, 296 ft.
accepted October 6, 1908. Effective Silver Hill, 278 ft.
January 4, 1909. Powder House Hill, 253 ft.
Area (Land and Water) 21,985.5 Lakeview Avenue, 200 ft.
acres or 34.35 sq. miles. Broadway-Ayers Village, 200 ft.
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OF HISTORICAL INTEREST
CfTY HALL PARKCity Hall Park: Main & Winter
Street and Crescent Place. Originaldrill ground of the Militia who repell-
ed the Indians who massacred Col.
Rolf in 1708, who bought the. little
triangle for 50 pounds of Silver in
1700. The town sent its soldiers to
the battle of Lexington from this
spot and to the Civil War, and thefirst drafted men for the World'sWar were given God speed at CityHall 50 feet below. The secondmeeting house was built here, thefirst being at Pentucket Cemetery at
Mill and Water Street. In 1748 the
first bell in the town, imported fromLondon, was hung here and in 1749
the whipping post and stocks wereset up.
CITY HALLCity Hall, at the foot of the Park,
originally Herrod's Tavern, Mason'sArms, was headquarters of Gen. Geo.Washington on his visit to Haverhill
on Nov. 4, 1789. It was rebuilt in
1862. It was gutted by fire in 1887
and irebuilt in the present form. It
was dedicated Aug. 6, 1862 and for
four years thereafter received a
continued and greater Dedication in
the patriotic uses to which it was put,
Sumner Phillips, Beecher, Chapin andother greater national leaders speak-
ing from its stage. In the main hall
all the great actors and actresses of
their time were seen and heard Ole
Bull, Camilla hrso, Annie Louise,
Carey, Adelaide Phillips, Julia Hous-ton West, whose husband managedthe playhouse inside, Mrs. Vincent,
William Warren, Bret Harte, Mrs.
Scott Seddons, and many others. Theland came into the possession of
Joseph Harrod in 1781 who was Gen.Washington's host. The original
town meetings were held in the First
Church on the "Common," at no cost
but in 1827 the Parish decided to
make a change, and in 1847 the first
real town hall was built.
HANNAH DUSTIN MONUMENTHannah Dustin Monument: In
City Hall Park, commemorating the
noble deeds of Hannah, the wife of
Thomas Dustin, who was driven fromhis home in the West Parish on
March 16, 1697, where his wife with
a week old babe in her arms weretaken prisioners. The babe was kill-
ed against a tree and the motherHannah was canoed up tire MerrimackRiver to where the PemmigawasettsRiver joins it above Concord, N. H.
While the Indians slept the night of
March 30, Hannah Dustin, with her
two captive companions, killed theentire band with their own tomahawk?took one of the canoes and made herway back to Haverhill where hername has been sung in song and storyand her likeness and the glory of herexploit has been immortalized, in im-perishable bronze and granite.
REVOLUTIONARY HEROESMEMORIALThe Daughters of the Revolution
Memorial to Revolutionary Heroes,.City Hall Park: A huge but plainblock of granite on which are inscrib-
ed the names of Haverhill's heroes inthe Revolutionary War, erected bysubscription by the Judith BadgerCogswell Chapter, Daughters of theRevolution.
SPANISH WAR SIX POUNDERThe Spanish American Wa:r. Six
Pounder: A rapid fire field piece,
standing near the Dustin Monument,given to the City by the War Depart-ment at the request of the late Con-gressmen from this district, MajorAugustus Peabody Gardner who diedof disease while on duty in the WorldWar shortly after resigning his office
as Representative of the Sixth EssexDistrict in Congress.
HAVERHILL ACADEMYThe Old Haverhill Academy:
Winter Street, a hundred yards fromCity Hall Park. Now the ManualTraining School but once the first
High School of the City. The Acade-my was dedicated in 1827 and becamea free high school in 1841.
HIGH SCHOOLThe High School: A beautiful
piece of brick architecture on Cres-cent Place, for years the City's HighSchool, then the Central Ninth, andnow the Freshman grade for the newmagnificent white brick High Schoolon the corner of Main and SummerStreets opposite from 1700 to 1831 theSuccessive ministers of the First
Parish Church lived here, Rev. JohnRalph was massacred at this brickdoor.
NEW HIGH SCHOOLThe New High School: A magnifi-
cent school building on the site of
which was the parsonage of the First
Parish for over 200 years, at thecorner of Main and Summer Streets.
MONUMENT "THE THINKER"The Thinker:—A beautiful bronze-
model of "El Pensiero" in front of
the high school, the tribute of a pupil
Mrs. Emma Gale Harris to the me-mory of a long time master, JosephA. Shores, from 1856 to 1872.
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PUBLIC LIBRARYHaverhill Public Library: One of
the best equipped libraries in NewEngland both in books and works ofart, on Summer Street between Vestryand Stage Street, noted throughoutthe country tor the quantity andquality of its contents with branchesat Bradford and on Washington Sq.,
presented by the Generosity of thelate E. J. M. Hale.
SOLDIERS MONUMENTSoldiers Monument: Monument
Square junction of Kenoza AvenueAvith Main Street, erected to the menof Haverhill who voluntered in thewar of the rebellion, a beautifulmarble base duly inscribed, mountingthe herioc figure of a soldier standingwith arms grounded, about whichmemorial exercises were held annu-ally on Memorial day, until HaverhillCivil War Veterans were so old, feebleand few, that the simpler exercise of
placing flowers and wreaths tooktheir place.
POWDER HOUSEPowder House: On Golden Hill, a
circular building built in 1845, afterone had been built in an unknown spotnear the Town's centre nearly 100years before and a second one nearthe corner of White and PortlandStreet, then called Powder HouseLane, in 1756.
GARRISON HOUSESGarrison House: Water Street,
near the junction of Groveland Street
and Lincoln Avenue, a brick structurenow standing, probably built about1724 and then under the Command of
Sergeant Webster and eight men.Another earlier Garrison had beenbuilt on Pecker's Hill (Broadway)when Sergeant John Haseltine was in
command. A third garrison was standing fifty years ago at the corner of
Winter and Harrison Streets.
The sites of other garrisons arenow marked by tablets placed on the
A. H. Adams House on Hilldale Ave.,
supposed to have been erected byThomas Duston, husband of Hannah,on the height of land about 75 yardsnorth of Broadway, top of Pecker'sHill, home of Onesiphorous Marsherected in 1684, and commanded bySergeant John Haseltine, 1690; garri-
son commanded by John Webster,1690, about three quarters of a mileeast of Haverhill bridge, betweenMill street and Kenoza Avenue,where an old house now stands, com-manded by James Ayer, 1690; onKenoza Avenue, on the house onceused as .Children's Home, home of
Capt. Samuel Ayer, killed by theIndians, August 29, 1708; on Mill
Street near the Cemetery, garrison
commanded by Capt. John White; onthe Heath Place, North Broadway,from which Hannah the wife ofJoseph Bradley was captured by theIndians Feb. 8, 1704, and the old brickhouse in the East Parish, oppositethe present Kimball place built frombricks brought from England, priorto 1690.
BENJAMIN GREENLEAFBirthplace of Benjamin Greenleaf
the Arithmatician, marked by a tab-let on the road leading off Broadwayto the Jesse Smith place.THE BUTTONWOODSThe Buttonwoods: Formerly the
home of Nathaniel Saltonstall and hisdescendants (1663-1707) until the re-volution, later the home of Mrs.Samuel W. Duncan, now of the Haverhill Historical Society, where thereis a large and most interesting dis-
play of antique furniture, books, re-
lics, bric-a-brac. Open daily tovisitors.
MILL BROOKMill Brook: Once at the foot of
Mill Street, flowing across what is
now Water street, where was locatedthe first tannery, by Job Clement,1643, the first fulling mill, by JohnWhite, 1706; the first distillery byJames McHard, 1738; first pot andpearlash work by Samual Blodgett,1759, and the first Salt works byJames Hudson, 1769.OLD BURYING GROUNDOld Burying Ground: Site of First
meeting House of Haverhill (just in-
side gate to Pentucket Cemetery),1648-1699, and of first School andWatch House, erected in 1670. Herelie the remains of most of the earlier
settlers of Haverhill, and many oftheir descendents.MEETING HOUSESEarly Meeting Houses: The second
was on the present common, as wasthe third, while the fourth is on thepresent site of the first UnitarianChurch at Main Street and CrescentPlace. The First Baptist Churchwas on the present site of the Acade-my of Music, 1765-1883 when the last
structure, with its imposing spire,
erected in 1848, was torn down andthe present business ctffice and room-ings block, and theatre, was erected.
First Parish Meeting House, EastParish, Middle Road, erected in 1744,present building erected in 1838, theparsonage was directly opposite. Rev.Benjamin Parker was the first
minister.First Meeting House, West Parish:
Erected in 1734, Junction of Broad-way and Monument Streets. Site ofOld South Church, where the HotelNichols (Webster House) now stands,
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at the corner of Washington andEssex streets.
First Meeting House, North Parish,
erected in 1728; present structure
erected in 1837, now stands in the
North Parish, just over the NewHampshire line. Home of the first
minister, Rev. James Cushing, stoodnearby, but this side of the line, 1730-
1764, and of Rev. Gyles Merrill, 1765-
1801, the present Gyles Merrill hofcise.
WASHINGTON TABLETWashington Tablet: A huge block
of granite, marking Washington Sq.,
named for Gen. Geo. Washington whovisited and admired the Spot on Nov4, 1789. The Pentucket tribe of
Indians had their village near this
spot in 1640, and gave their deed to
the white settlers, 1642, boundingtheir grant to eight miles westward,six miles eastward and six miles
northward. Here also was the mouthof Little River and the site of the
first fish weir.
THE ROLFE MASSACREThe Rolfe Massacre: Stone at
Summer and Main Streets markingthe killing by Indians of BenjaminRolfe, the second minister to Haver-hill, his wife, and one child, together
with 3 soldiers, Aug. 29,. 1708, In
front of new high school.
FIRST INDIA MISSIONARYBirthplace qf Harriet Newell At-
wood, first missionary to India, bornOct. 10, 1793, died Nov. 30, 1812, Tab-let set into old High School Building,
Crescent Place.
HANNAH DUSTON HOMESSite of early Home of Hannah
Duston: North side of Eudora Street
off Hilldale Ave., at time of her cap-
ture by the Indians, Mar. 15, 1697,
about half a mile from Hilldale
Cemetery.Site of Home of Hannah Duston
after capture, marked by a tablet onthe northerly side of Monument Street
near the Derry Road. She died here.
HOME OF CAPT. WAINWRIGHTHome of Captain Simon Wain-
wright, killed by the Indians Aug. 29,
1708, also the home of Capt. Nehe-miah Emerson, patriot of the Revo-lution, 1748-1832, south side of WinterStreet, opposite Winter St. Church,building site marked by a tablet butreplaced by one of more modernarchitecture.SITES OF NOTED PLACESHome of John Johnson, first black-
smith settled in Haverhill, killed withbis wife Catherine by the Indians,
Aug. 29, 1708, at Exchange Block,Water Street, near Elm Corner. Alsothe home of Hon. Barley Bartlett,
1750-1830.
Haverhill's first frame house:
Home of John Ward, marked by tab-let placed on the most northeilyhorise on Eastern Avenue, near Pen-tucket Cemetery.Town Pound: Site noted by tablet
on what was the A. P. Jacques pro-perty, Main Street, Monument Square.Home of Haverhill's first town
clerk and Treasurer, John Eaton,1717-1774, erected in 1724, the Spiller
house, junction of Water and Grove-land Streets.
Home of Gen. James Brickett 1737-
1818, on Water Street, next east ofCarleton's Court.
Site of first Ferry: Home of Hon.'Israel Bartlett 1775-1838. Here at
the foot of Kent Street, on Water,Gen. Washington waited for theferry boat.
Birthplace of Countess DeVipartborn Harriett Ingalls, January 5, 1786,
at Rock's Village on the Westerlyside of the main road leading down toRocks Bridge.White's Corner, northwest corner of
Merrimack and Main Streets, original
home of Samuel White, an early
merchant, prior to 1775, now a Ricker-Jaynes Drug Store 1
.
Home of First Fire Chief: Capt.Cornelius Mansese, where formerlystood Lincoln Hall, now the HaverhillSavings Bank Building, corner of
West and Merrimack Streets.
Elm Corner: Home of Isaac Os-good, 1752-1791, site of Aseph Ken-dall's tavern, 1800-1825, northeastcorner of Main and Water Streets.
The first Clay Pitts: John Hoitt,
owner, the first brick maker, 1650,
later owned by Jonathan Sargent, whomade bricks for the public library andmany of the more Important buildings
of Haverhill.Golden Ball Tavern: 1823-1843, the
home of "Merchant" John White,1766-1800, Harriet West House onWater Street next building but onewest of Stage Street.
First Post Office: Home of
Symonds Greenough, first Postmaster1775, northwest corner of Moore andWater Streets.
Home of First Baptist Minister:
Present site of Abbqtt building nexteast of the Daggett building, 1765-
1805, Rev. Hezikiah Smith.First Duck Factory, visited by Gen.
Washington, 1789, westerly side of
Kent street, third building north of
Water Street.
Ancestral Home of White family,
erected by the first William White,1680, and still in the family, westerlyside of Mill street, below Park Street.
Sites of Famous old Ship Yards:Once, the Merrimack River was alive
with shipping and with fish. The
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yard of David Webster was cm thesoutherly side of Water Street, oppo-site Mill Street, that of John Kendrickwas on the river bank opposite thefoot of How street; that of BarnardGoodrich was on the southerly side ofWater, opposite the Aetna Housewhere Otis L. Moore now builds motorcrafts.
Old Eagle House, on Main Street,corner of Elm Court, once the home•of James Duncan, Jr., 1804 to 1819.This was a famous Massachusettshostelry.
First Hat Factory: Home of JohnAyer, who began the manufacture ofhats in the West Parish in 1786, andwith his four sons, gave name toAy&rs Village where is now theAdams House in that suburb.
Site of Old Distillery: Site of thepresent Kittredge Blc\pk just east ofthe former Gazette office.
The Dr. Nathaniel SaltonstallHouse one of the eaily show housesof Havei hill,, originally on Merri-mack Street about 100 yaids west ofFleet Street, later removed to theshc^es of lake Saltonstall as the homeof late William G. How, father of theJate Guerdon G. How and still later
the home of Robert S. Gordon whowold it in such a way that it was torndown.Home of Joseph Haynes: The
Richard Webster House, 1715-1803,
Lowell Avenue.Enoch Bradley's Tavern 1800, house
at Mitchell's Falls, erected by JosephLufkin about 1750.
Home of Moses Wingate: Stoodjust back of the Broadway School,foot of Pecker's Hill, erected byJoseph Bradley, prior to 1690. Hisson, Rev. Charles Wingate sold practi-
cally all of the hill land nearby toi
maintain St. John's Church and Parishwhich was sold to a Greek Religioussociety after his death when the parishchurch moved to a new building at
the junction of Main and Sheridanstreets. The original mission churchwas built in memory of Moses Win-gate in 1S75.
Site of old School House of First
Parish, removed when old HighSchool, (Freshman grade) was erect-
de in 1874, Crescent Place.
Site of First Engine House rear of
the Fletcher House on the southerlyside of Water street, about wherethe old Hook and Ladder House nowis.
First Bank Building: The Merri-
mack Bank, westerly corner of Waterand Stage Street, erected in 1814 andstill standing.
Birthplace of Gen. Witham F.
Bartlett, June 6, 1840, the HiramFeaslee Block, opposite the public
library, home of Thomas H. West,1828-1848, president of the Boston andMaine Railway, Haverhill Bank, andMethuen Company. Kenoza Avenue,at the old T. H. West estate.Home of Deacon Marsh, 1728 to
1777, what was last the home of Rev.G. W. Kelly and his descendents, onthe easterly side of Main Street, nextabove the Centre Church,
Gile Homestead: Settled by Sam-uel Gile, 1640, next house on the left,this side of Kenoza trotting park.Peckers Hill: Broadway from
Lafayette Square, formerly Sargent'sSquare, named for Samuel Peckerwhose home was about half way upthe hill.
HOSPITALS AND INFIRMARIES.Hale Hospital: Off Water Street,
below Mill Street. Originally endow-ed by the late E. J. M. Hale, Haver-hill's first millionaire, and now sup-ported jointly by his endowment andthe City. One of the most perfectlyequipped hospitals of its size in NewEngland. Has maternity ward wherehas been done wonderful workthrough the interest and financialhelp afforded by the Hon. J. OtisWardwell and Mrs. Wardwell. AContagious Hospital and nurses homeare connected.Gale Hospital: Formerly the Child-
ren's Home, bought by the late Hon.John E. Gale of the Gale Shoe Co.
and presented to the City which hasrecently caused to be erected a nurseshome in connection with it.
Tuberculosis Hospital: On Board-man Street, formerly tht> BarnesFarm, where its splendid Southernexposure, with the protecting hill to
the North, is especially valuable to
its many patients. The physician in
charge is a noted expert on tuber-
culosis, Dr. I. J. Clarke.
Haverhill City Infirmary: For the
City's poor, at City Farm betweenLincoln Avenue and Groveland Street
formerly the City Hospital, where not
only the inmates of the farm are
cared for but many outside patients.
The service given is under the direc-
tion of the City Physician and is of
the highest order.
The Morris Home: A private sani-
tarium for invalids and convales-
cents, on Cogswell Street, BradfordDistrict, near the Catholic Church.
MISCELLANEOUS MODERNACTIVITIES AND PLACES
OF INTEREST.Young Women's Home, Winter
Street, opposite Pecker. A comfor-
table and commodious home, lodging
and boarding house for Bachelorgirls, especially strangers in the
City.
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Old Ladies Homer Main Street, Athletic Association, said to be thenear Howard. One of the best homes best field in New England outsidefo-r aged women in the entire country the college towns.where the best of care is combined Chamber of Commerce: Haverhillwith perfect freedom of action, sup- Bank Building, corner of Merrimackported mainly by endowment funds. and Emerson Streets. Open dailyThe Day Nursery: Pecker Street, from & A. M. to 9 P. M. Will furnish
at the corner of Henry. A resort for all kinds of business and transporta-the infant children for working tion information to the stranger visit-
motheres who are cared for during the ing the City.
day by a competent matron and staff Y. M. C. A. Just North of Cityof nurses. Supported by the efforts Hall Park on Main Street, containingof the Young Women's Christian reading and social rooms, basket ball
Association and private subscriptions, rink, gymnasium, swimming pool.
Christian Science Reading Room: rooming quarters in a separate build-
Hctel Bartlett, opposite City Hall inS- and a11 kinds » f opportunities for
Park, open daily from 2:30 to 4:30. mental and physical development,
Christian Science Church: A small was once tne nome of tne late E-J -
but attractive building in the rear of M - Hale>Haverhill's first millionaire
the Elks Club, Newcomo Street, with and son of.
the first owner of Pen-
regular services every Wednesday tucket^Mills on Winter Street,
evening at 7:30 and every Sunday at erected in 1835
10:30.
BRADFORD ACADEMYBradford Academy: Main Street,
Bradford District, at Kingsbury Ave.,A magnificient brick building, set in
beautiful surroundings, and the oldestinstitution in New England for thehigher education of women, fcmded
Haverhill Credit Bureau: 25 Wash-ington Square. One of the best equipped and informed in the State, in
possession of a wealth of credit, busi-
ness and civic information, which is
supplied to regular subscribers at amost moderate fee.
Haverhill Post Office: Washing-
in 1803 by the parishioners of the ton Square next to Memorial Park,
Congregational Church of Bradford, Washington Square, open daily except
then a separate town. Until long Sunday, from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. and
after Bradford Academy had begun Provided with an adequate night
its usefulness there was not a public force for the dispatch of mail, also
Latin or High School in the country headquarters for all federal officers
open to girls, and the earliest college having business in the city. Thein the country to admit women. land was originally given to Rev.
Oberlin did not come into existence John Ward as Pasture land and until
until 1833. It has educated 7000 sold to United States in 1892 no deed
women, over 4000 of whom are living,
from all parts of the world. It attain-
for it had passed for metre than 200years.
ed its highest standard of develop- WHITTIER HOMESTEADment, which it has maintained ever Whittier Homestead: Amesburysince, under Benjamin Greenleaf from Road, three miles from Washington1814 to 1836. His works on mathe- Square. Open to visitors daily, mostmatical subjects, arithemetic, algebra of the noted poet's home furniture
geometry and trigonometry, have has been restored to the old building
ever since been standard text books in which he wrote his greatestin all English speaking lands. poems. Built by Thomas Whittier inWINNEKENNI PARK 1688. The poet was born here Dec.Winnekenni Park: Comprising the 17.
entire water shed about Kenoza Lake The Kenoza Club: The ruins of anthe site of Winnikenni Castle, the old stone building on the north eastrepleca of a famous English manor shore of Kenoza Lake, the rendez-house, built by the late Dr. Stewart vous of the leading men of the CityWebb. Has well kept gardens, woods "chowder parties" fifty years ago.
and walks for visitors, play grounds Silver Hill: One of the larger hills
and tennis courts. The Dudley Por- between the Sea and the Uncanoo-ter Road is a famous walk about the nac's northwest of Manchester, N. H.lake, on which is a memorial seat northwest of Washington Street, andand fountain in honor of the late the site of Tilton's tower, a brickDudley Porter, a former member of obolisk, erected by the late Johnthe Park Board. C. Tilton, commanding a view to
Haverhill Stadium: Lincoln Ave. Boston and the Sea.of land of the City Farm. A concrete Slocumn's Tavern: About the cor.
enclosed foot ball field, erected by of Merrimack and Fleet Street, whoPublic Subscription and turned over between 1818 and 1835, up to theto the City by the High School coming of the Railway, kept 40 horses
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and two yo"kes of oxen constantly Haverhill's ice supply, originally
moving between this city and Boston, Belnap's Pond, a sheet of water olf
carrying freight. In one day in 1836 sbout 80 acres, now surrounded byhe had full loads for 41 horses and 8 some of the most beautiful residencesoxen. in Haverhill. Its supply of waterFAMOUS ICE GORGE comes entirely from subterraeneanFamous Ice Gorge of The Merri- springs, not a single creek or brook
mac: March 15, 1846, the ice breaking emptying into it.
up in the .river had formed a dam at Kenoza Lake: (Formerly GreatBradleys Falls, about a mile and a Pond) on Kenoza Avenue at Winne-half above Washington Square, 20 kennie Park, a sheat of water of 300feet high. This suddenly gave way acres and the main source of Haver-and the huge mass of water swept hills water supply. The name Keno-tlown upon the river, at Washington za signifies "pickerel" with which theSquare it rose 23 feet above high pond is almost alive as it has beenwater mark, swept the bridge away, cjosed to fishing for years,and down to Artichoke creek, where Crystal Lake: West Parish, one of
a church full of people were surround- the clearest sheets of water in Newed so that they had to be taken away England, whose shores present somein boats. really wonderful scenery.Washington Square Memorial Park Johnson's Pond: Bradford Dist-
Part of new made land when Little rict, North Andover Road. TakeRiver culvert was extended from the Groveland cars to Parker's Cornerstreet line to the water line in 1SS3, and walk West. The main source ofPassed to control of Park Commissio- Bradford water supply. A beautifulp.ers in 1890. sheet of water lying among graduallyLAKES AND WATER SUPPLIES sloping hills and prosperous farmsMillvale Reservoir: An artificial with a well equipped pumping station
lake, formed by a cement dam at east on the Northern shore.Haverhill to conserve the watershed Chadwick's Pond: From the roadfrom Whittier's Birthplace east to to North Andover from Parker'ssupplement the natural water supply Corner, Groveland.of the City. This water is pumped m .TftRir pfmftfrif*into Kenoza Lake and supplies the pe^e? Cemetwv At Waterhigh pressure service of the City. ^
en,t ".c
,
" Cemetery At Water
There are other pumping stations on f"d /W1 f^J once the
f*eart
f. °J
the shore of Kenoza Lake and the the town and the scene of the first
shore of Johnson's Pond in Bradford, Ine<f"S k™56
'^th? J
1*1.,*
3^ thf
which furnish a most ample supply fl
^st distillery, the first sail loft and
of pure water.ship building yard. The victims ofthe first Indian massacre were here
Lake Saltonstall. formerly calledlaid t0 regt in a common grave by sur-
Plug Pond: Kenoza Avenue, Mill vivorg too tired with the figM and to0Street and Saltonstall Avenue, origin- exhausted by the heat to dig separateally Ayer's Pond and containing two graves> and some f the men andfloating islands that have since be- women most prom inent in the earliestcome part of the mainland through
life of the city The earliest legiblethe continued growth of vegetation. dated head stone is that of 5^^.which anchored these islands after
line Ayer who died October 10, 1695,years of voyaging. Nearby is the aged 17 yearg 4 months and 19 days .
home of the late Justice William H. Here lie
-
the remains of Alice Ward,Moody of the U. S. Supreme Court, wift of the first minister in the town,who was also for a time Secretary who died in March 16S0 and those ofof the Navy and Attorney General, th8 venerable Pastor himself. Minis-and author of the now famous phrase ter Rolfe was kiUed in the memora-of "Immunity Bath" in trust prosecu- ble massacre of August 29, 1708 and ations, and the home of the late Thorn- crude monumen t slab to his memorvas Sanders, a most benovelent but gtm stands . Here also rest the mor-eccentnc man whose eaily faith m
tal dugt of Hugh Tallanti Erin .
s Exilethe telephone not only made him a who set out the svcamores whichmillionaire though he died compara- gave the Buttonwoods" their name andtively poor, but also a most valuable whose fiddle and bow gave tbeally to Prof. Bell, the inventor, in swains and iasses of the town abouthis early struggles to finance the
all the entertainment thev had ingreatest invention of the age. those early trying days _
Lake Pentucket, formerly called Linwood Cemetery: Above Pen-Round or Little Pond: Lawrence tucket Cemetery on Mill Street, con-Street, (take Merrimac Car to Law- taining the earliest vaults built inrence Street or Main Street car to the town and the remains of Haver-Columbia Park) now the source of hill's most noted citizens, laid out in
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1845 and one of the most beautiful
burying grounds in New England.Hilldale Cemetery: Hilldale Ave.,
a later but much used burying groundadjoining which is the now little used"Potter's Field."
West Parish Cemetery: AyersVillage. Bought and originally laid,
out in 1786, on Creek Road.Greenwood Cemetery: East Parish
laid out in 1785, contains the gravesof the Countess De Vipart, and Dr.
Elliott, Harriett Livermores early
lover.
North Burying Ground West ParishCarletcto Strest, between Broadwayand Lowell Avenue, laid out in 1740,
The second Burying ground was onBroadway a short distance east of
the brook.The North Parish Burying Ground,
Main Street a mile north of DustlnSquare.
THE BIG "FIRE"Start of the Big Fire of February
21. 1882: Site marked by a tablet onwhat was what was the Endicott andArnold Sole factory, on the north side
of Washington Street, about half wayto the Railroad. This fire wiped outpractically every factory from be-
tween Washington Square and the
Depot and from the bank of theMerrimac River to Granite Street.
Relics in the form of melted pack-
ages of tacks can be found in hun-dreds of Haverhill homes today. Theembers of this fire lighted the skyfor three nights and water waspoured upon it continuously for four
to five days.
CLUB LIFE OPEN TO VISITORS.Club Life in Haverhill is varied and
interesting and all club houses areopen to visitors who present propercredentials of character to members.Elks Club, corner of Summer and
Newcomb Streets, with guest roomsfor members of the order, billiards,
pool, dancing floors, stage for theatri-
cals, kitchen and for banquets, andall other accessories of the comfortof visiting members of the Order,formerly the A. A. Sargent Home-stead, remodeled at a cost of $70,000.
Pentucket Club, corner of Mainand Summer Street: One of the bestequipped social clubs in New Englandwhere everyone prominent in theSocial, business and professiotaal life
of the City may be found.Wachusetts Club: Corner of
Bridge and Merrimack Street: Asocial Club that makes for the com-fort of those who care little for theSociety functions of the City buteverything for the intimate associa-tion. It is especially pleasant, five
billiard, card and reading rooms over-
looking the beautiful MerrimackRiver.Agawam Club: At 21 Merrimack
Street. A Social club for the youngerset. whose big successes have been in
their annual theatricals.
Moose Club: West Strest. Thehome of 1500 members of the LoyalOrder of Moose at which all visiting
members of the order are welcome.Odd Fellows Hall: Club and read-
ing rooms on Main Street, near CityHall with pool, reading and lodgerooms. All visiting Odd Fellowswelcome.
Labor Temple: Gilman Place, off
Washington Square, combining unionheadquarters with lounging, readingsand writing rooms, where there is
always someone to bid visiting unionmen and women welcome and showthem the points of interest in theCity.
Boot and Shoe Workers ProtectiveUnion: Winter Street, at Portland.Headqarters of the local IndependentUnions, with no reglarly open clubrooms, but with well equippeddance halls, lodge rooms and offices,
where some members of the unioncan always be found to entertainvisiting guests. John J. Mullen is
custodian.The Greek Coffee Houses: Locke
and Orchard Streets, where a scoreof restaurants entertain the 3000Greek residents of the City withnative coffee and food, and games ofchess, bacgammon, etc. and wherethe visitor is always sure of thathearty hospitality for which this raceis noted. To this district manyGreeks have brought Greek wives bywhom they are raising American families through the Public Schools.Their property holdings are especi-
ally large, usually acquired by co-
operative buying.
The Lithuanian Club: Have aspacious and well equipped home onRiver Street where their fellow count-rymen visiting the City are assuredof a royal welcome. The Polish So-cieties also meet here.The L'Orphecn Canadian: St. Jean
Building in Lafayette Square, thelodge and club home of the FrenchCanadian residents of the City. Con-taining club .rooms, dance hall, lodgerooms, movie theatre, etc» built onthe site of the Jonathan SargentHomestead, one of the last of the old
residences whose timbers were metalwork hand forged and for whosefamily, including Chief Justice Sar-gent, the first Supreme Justice of theCommonwealth, the Square was origi-
nally named. Judge Sargent wasfirst appointed by King George and
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later re-appointed by President John The State Armory: The home of
Adams and was the first predecessor the New National Guard, formerly Co.
of the present Chief Justice Rugg of P. M. V. M. and Co. F of the 104th
the Massachusetts Supreme Court. Reg. A. E. F., one of the finest oneThe hall overlooking this square was company armories and drill halls in
originally owned by the father of the the State, Kenoza Avenue nearlate Charles Wingate, pastor of St. Webster Street.
John's Church at the northern end of Haverhill Boys' Club: Emersonthe Square, and its hundreds df house Street, between Washington Squarelots, now forming one of the most and Oak Street, built and endowed for
densely populated districts of the the young boys of Haverhill, regard-
City, were literally sold piece meal less of race or creed, by Public Sub-
to keep this little mission church scriptions. Offers all kinds of oppor-
alive. It finally went down and was tunities for entertainment and edu-
sold to the Greeks, while the pasto,- cation free. Open to the Public daily
rate was moved to a new location at One of the best homes of its kind in
Sheridan and Main Streets where the country.
Rev. Charles Tyler now has a prospe- FAMOUS BRIDGES.rous parish. Haverhill Bridge: Built originally
Haverhill Yacht Club: Water St., in 1794, without covering, a marvel o.f
opposite Green. A unique and com- strength and graceful lines, later a
fortable home for the boating enthu- covering was put on in 1825, but in
siasts of the City, said to have one the meanwhile the bridge was rebuilt
of the most perfect doorways, archi- in 1808, the present structure wastecturally, in New England. built in 1874, and should be rebuilt
Knights of Columbus: A commo- now if one judges by the "warning"dious club house on Main Street, just signs upon it.
north of City Hall Park, where the Merrimac Bridge, also called RocksJames Chase homestead was bought Bridge, erected 1828, first bridge
a few years ago and converted into erected 1798-1818, at Rocks Village to
one of the most comfortable club West Newbury,houses in New England. County Bridge, road to Holt's RocksGrand Army Hall: Court Street, East Parish a short distance east of
opposite the Police Station. The the Whittier Homestead, laid out in
home of the remaining heroes of the 1665.
Civil War, The Ladies Auxiliary and Peter's Ridge: named for Haver-the Sons of Veterans, originally built hill's first slave, "Black Peter" Eastby the late Jonathan Sargent, and Parish.
sold to Major How Post 47 by his Groveland Bridge: A comparativelydaughter, Mrs. Matthew French, after modern structure, connecting Haver-his death, contains flags and relics hill from the junction of Grovelandof the war, including the sword of street and Lincoln Ave, with the townMajor How. The scene of many a of Groveland.patriotic entertainment. Visiting Railroad Bridge, first erected 1833
veterans of all wars always welcome, and restored several times since, the
The Post took its name from Maj. last time, in 1920, when one of the
Henry Jackson How, killed June 30, most modern under hung bridges in
1$62, on the frightful six days fight- the world, and the second of its kind
ing before Richmond. in the world, was put in place, with-
Spanish War Veterans Hall: The out interuption of traffic,
old Hook and Ladder House, at the The County Bridge, erected in 180S,
end of Court Street, on Fleet Street, mainly through the efforts of the late
By the City tq the heroes of the Sen. Carleton F. How, connecting
Spanish American War. Recently re- Haverhill, junction of River andmodeled and given over entire to the Washington Street with Bradford
men of 1898. District.
You Have tried tHe restNow try tHe bestBy calling
CARTER'S TAXIOO YY7 ALL CLOSED CARSOO" W Office 15 R. R. Sq.
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STREET DIRECTORYFrom City Civil Engineers Office up to June 15, 1922
A St Ward 7 from near370 Salem
Abatoir Ward 5 fromLaurier off Hilldale av
Aberdeen Gardens Ward6 foot of Baltimore
Abbott Street Br Ward 7
from 140 Elm BrAcademy Ave Ward 7
from 42 Park to Carle-
ton sqAcorn Ward 5 from 346
Hilldale av to ShermanAdams Ward 4 from 30
Riverside to 15 BrownAdams Place Ward 3 frcm
44 Wash'ngton to theRiver
Adale Ave Ward 5 from101 Lowell
Adrian Ward 5 from Daleto Hatch
Albert Ward 5 frcm Hill-
dale av near MauriceAlbert Ave Ward 5 fromBrook
Alberta Ave Ward 7 fromMam to Alton av
Albion Ward 5 from 21
High to 28 Hillside
Alice (Prospect Park)Ward 4 from Amesburyrd to Marjorie
Allen Ward 7 from 165
Main to 64 ElmAlma Ward 6 from Tena-
del av eastAlmeda Ward 4 from Eli-
jah northAlpha Ward 5 from Low-
ell av to RiverAltamont Ward 5 from
107 Broadway to BrookAlton Ave Br Ward 7
from 800 MainAmesbury Ward 4 fromAmesbury rd
Amesbury Road Ward 4
from terminal of Keno-za av to Merrimac line
Amesbury Line Rd Ward4 from Amesbury rd to
E BroadwayAngie Ward 6 from Main
to Craigie avAngle Ward 5 from Broad
to BedfordAnn Ward 4 from Ellen
to Marjorie
Anna Ward 5 from Sher-man to Eudora
Apple Ward 5 from 83Hilldale av
Appleton Ward 5 fromMonument St near Hill-
daleArcadia Ave Ward 6 fromWoodman av to Cragieav
Arcadian Road Ward 4
from Woodland way to
Penacook rdArch Ward 5 from 75
Washington Ave to 20
HighArch Ave Ward 5 from 40
Arch to opp 58 CentralArch Place Ward 5 from
3 ArchArlington Ward 2 and 4
from 241 Main to Mill
Arlinqton Place Ward 4
from 175 Mill
Arlington Park Ward 4
from junction Highlandav Arlington and WindSOT St
Arlington Square Ward 4
junction Chestnut Ar-
lington and Mill Sts
Arnold Place Ward 3 from35 Washington to 16
WingateArthur Ward 5 from Pil-
grim rdArthur Ave Ward 5 fromArthur to Brook
Ashland Ward 2 from 279
Main to 94 WebsterAshworth Terrace Ward
5 from Freeman to
SilverAt'anta Ward 5 from Hill-
dale avAtwood Road Ward 4
from Amesbury rd
Auburn Ward 6 from 5S
White to Sixth avAugustin Ave Ward 5
from Ethel av to
Thomas avAutumn Ward 5 fromMyrtle to Arch
Autumn Place Ward 5
from 2 Autumn to 34Curtis
Avon Place Ward 5 from240 Washington
Ayer Ward 5 from 317River to 556 Washing-ton
Ayers Village Ward 5
Broadway beyond Li-
berty and adjacent ter-
ritory westerly to tlhe
Methuen and Salem N.H. lines
Bailey's Court Ward 5
from 1352 BroadwayBa'dwin Ward 5 from 9
Porter to 12 SheperdBall Ward 5 from 177Broadway to Titcomb
Baltimore Ward 6 from490 Main to AberdeenGardens
Bartlett Ward 5 from 299
Washington to 116 HighBartlett Court Ward 2
from 16 Bartlett avBartlett Ave Ward 2 fromBarton Ave Ward 4 from
Clifton Ave to TurnerAve16% Summer
Batchelder Ward 3 from132 Essex to B & M RR
Bateman Ward 5 from376 Hilldale av to Mau-rice
Beach Ward 5 from Mar-gin to 494 Washington
Beacon Ward 5 from 49
Temple to 78 Washing-ton av
Bedford Ward 5 from 9S
BroadwayBelgrade Ward 5 fromWashington to Virginia
avBellevue Ave Ward 5
from 51 High St to 56
BroadwayBelmont Ward 5 fromSherman St
Belmont Ave Ward 4 from27 Haverhill to 46
KelleyBelvidere Road Ward 4
from 119 Mill St aroundLake Saltonstall
Benham Ward 4 fromElijah
Benjamin Ward 5 from41 Hilldale av
Benjamin Ward 4 from
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Louis to EllenBennington Ward 5 from
4S7 Hilldale av to theRailroad
Berkerley Ave Ward 4
from Windsor to LakeSaltonstall
Bernard Ward 5 firom
Vincent St southBethel Ward 5 from 46
Washington av to 3
Central st
Birch Ave Ward 5 fromMountain av
Birch Brow Ward 4 from4 Belvidere Road
Birch Street Ward 5 fromState to Mountain av
Bishop Ward 4 fromAmesbury rd to Charles
Bishop P lace Ward 3
from 72 Washington st
Blaisdell Ward 5 from 51
High to 68 BroadwayBlossom Ward 6 from 69
Fifth av to Sixth avBlossom Ward 7 from 210Elm to 209 Main
Boardman Ward 4 from87 Mill to 102 Grove-land
Booth Ward 5 from Low-ell av
Boscawen Ave Ward 5
from 215 Monument to
HannahBoston Ward 5 from 50
Grove to Freeman St
Boston Road W H Ward7 from 800 Main to NoAndover line
Boucher Ave Ward 6 from952 Main to Jay St
Bowley Ward 5 fromRiver to Wilson
Boxford Road Ward 7
from 299 SalemBradford Ave Ward 7
from 191 Main to 162
Elm BrEradford District All cf
Ward 7 (south of theMerrimack River) until
January 1897 the townof Bradford
Bradley Ave Ward 5 fromLowe ell av to HawkesBrook Bridgee
Bradstreet Ave W H Ward7 from Cross Rd
Braggs' Court Ward 1
from 77 EmersonBrandy Brow Road Ward
4 from Amesbury rd seeCrescent Lake av
Brickett Ave Ward 4 from248 Groveland to Mer-rill av
Brickett Hill Ward 6 from
Gile St to N H LineBrickett Park Ward 6
junction Main St andNorth av
Bridge Ward 1 and 2 fromjunction of Water andMerrimack Sts and to
the BridgeBroad Ward 5 from 104
Blaisdell to BedfordBroadway Ward 5 from
152 Lafayette sq to
Ayers Village and theMethuen Line
Brockton Ave Ward 6
from 497 Main to LakeView av
Brode Ave Ward 6 fromKing St
Bronx Ave Ward 7 fromHighland View av to
Alton StBrooks Br Ward 7 from
65 Kimball to DoaneBrook Ward 5 from 123
Hilldale av to WestAcron St
Brookline Ave. Ward 6
from 779 Main nearDustin sq' to Winonaav
Brown's Lane Ward 5
from North BroadwayBrown Ward 4 from 51
Keeley to City FarmBryant Ave Ward 7 from
103 ChadwickBullen Place Ward 3 from
98 Washington StBurke Ward 6 from 320Primrose to Hale
Buttonwoods Ter Ward 4
from 9 Buttonwoods to
171 BoardmanButtonwoods Ave Ward 4
from 242 Water to 171Boardman St
Byron Ward 7 from 138
Main to Carleton sq
C Ward 7 from SalemCaledonia Ward 6 fromRosemary av to Clyde-dale av
Calumet Ward 5 fromSherman to Laurier
Came Ave Ward 4 from59 Summer to 18S
WaterCard Ave Ward 7 off
Revere StCarleton Ave Ward 7
from 99 Main to 55
ChadwickCarleton Place Ward 4
from 130 Water former-
ly Carleton CourtCarleton Ward 5 from 273
Lowell av to 370 Broad-way
Carleton Square Ward 7
junction of Byron andColby and Shawmut sts
with Academy avCartier Ward 5 from Hill-
dale av to the RailroadCasper Ward 6 from Sem-minole
Cass Court Ward 5 fromOdiorne av east
Cedar Ward 6 from 50
White to Sixteenth avCentral Ward 5 from Bet-
hel to 52 HighCentral Br Ward 7 from
68 Main Br to BrooksCentral Ave Br Ward 7
from 19 Kimball to 34Central st
Centre Ward 4 from Mid-dle rd
Chadwick Road Ward 7
from 521 Salem to Bradford road
Chadwick Ward 7 from139 Main st to 41 Middlesex
Chapel Ward 1 from 19
How to 16 Pecker st
Chandler Ward 7 from187 Main to New Hamp-shire av
Charles Ward 7 from 26Kimball to 19 Railroadav
Charles Ward 3 and 6
from 24 White st to
Lewis st
Charlotte or Charles(Prospect Park) Ward4 from Majorie to Lois
Chase Lane Ward 1 from166 Merrimack st
Cheever WJa-rd 5 fromRiver to Justin
Cherry Ward 2 from 197
Main to NewcombChester Ward 5 fromWheeler av south
Chestnut Ward 4 from162 Water to Arlingtonsq
Chestnut Ward 7 from 7
Central to 4 SalemChick Ave Ward 5 from
461 Washington to 10
MarbleChurch Ward 7 from 138
Main to 18 SalemCity Hall Court Ward 1
from MainCity Lane Ward 4 from
East Broadway to the
RiverClarmont Ave Ward 4
from 144 GrovelandClaredon Ward 6 fromCrosby to Fairmountav
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Cleveland Ave Ward 5from Lowell av to Warrenton rd
Cliff Ave Ward 5 fromRiver to Woodrnont av
Cliff Ward 5 from 25Hilldale av
Clifton Ward 5 from Hill-
dale av eastClinton Ward 2 from 43Arlington to 4 Park
Clydedale Ave Ward 6
from King st to PrinceColby Court Ward 5 fromOdiorne av east
Coffey Ave Ward 7 fromChadwick rd to Regentav
Coffin Ave Ward 4 from512 Groveland
Cogswell Ave Ward 7
from 113 MainCogswell Ward 5 from
Hilldale av to B & MR R
Cogswell Ward 7 fromNew to Merrill
Colby Ward 7 from 39
SalemColby's Lane Ward 4 fromMain st R V
Cole Avenue Br Ward 7
from Stone to 46 Kimball st
Collins Court Ward 5
from rear of 175 Washington st
Columbia Heights Ward 4
from Amesbury rdColumbia Park Ward 6
from 435 Main to Law-rence
Columbia Place Ward 6
from 425 MainColumbia Terrace Ward 6
from 25 Elm st
Columbus Ave Ward 6
from 205 Lawrence to
Lakeview avCommonwealth Ave Ward
6 from 231 Lawrence to
Lakeview avConcord Ward 6 from 298
Kenoza av to North avCoral Ward 6 from 843
Main to Winona avCorliss Hill Road Ward 4
from Whittier rd to NH Line
Cottage Ward 3 from 163
Winter to CharlesCottage Ward 7 from 27
Greenleaf to 22 Haseltine
Cottage Place Ward 7
from 68 CentralCountess Ward 4 fromAmesbury rd to Rykman
County Bridge Rd Ward4 from Middle rd to 750East Broadway
Court Ward 1 from 46Main to 27 Fleet st
Crafts Ward 5 fromKelley to Dale
Craigie Ave Ward 6 fromPlaistow rd
Cram's Lane Ward 1 from150 Merrimack st to
the RiverCrawford Ward 5 from
Hilldale av to NewarkRosemont
Crescent Lake Ave Ward4 from Amesbury rd to
Plaistow LineCrescent Place Ward 1
from 110 Main to
WinterCrescent Road Ward 7
from Hillside avCrescent Ward 7 from215 Main to 43 Blossom
Cress Ave Ward 6 fromWestminster Ave to
ConcordCrosby Ward 6 from 108North av
Cross Ward 2 from 45
Vestry st to 38 Stage st
Cross Road W H Ward 7
from 1179 Boston rd to
Ferry rdCrown Place Ward 2 from
84 WaterCrystal Court Ave Ward
5 from CrystalCrystal R V Ward 5 fromN Broadway to Methuen
Crystal Lake Ward 5 off
Liberty avCumberland Ave Ward 7
from 246 MainCurrier Ave Ward 4 from
94 Groveland to 56
BoardmanCurtis Ward 5 from 24
Myrtle to 15 ArchCurtis Ave Ward 7 from
252 SalemCushing Ave Ward 6 from
1253 Main st to Plais-
tow rdCypress Ward 2 from 55Green to 58 Moore
Dale Ward 5 from Riverto Lowell av
Dalton Ave Ward 7 fromColby
Damon Ave Ward 5 fromPleasant View av North
Dartmouth Ward 5 fromCogswell
Davenport Ward 5 from328 Washington
Davis Place Ward 6 from158 Webster
Davis Ward 5 from Chickav to Silver
Day Ward 5 from 621Washington to Westford
Dewey Ave Ward 5 fromRiver to Bradley av
Detrry Road (See North.Broadway Ward Five')
Dexter Ward 6 from 100'
Cedar to 243 PrimroseDoane Ward 7 from 90 ;
MainDorothy Ave Ward 5 fromRiver st to Ethel st
Dover Ward 6 from 52'
Auburn to 55 CedarDowning Ave Ward &from 628 Main
Driscoll Ward 6 from 81Fifth av to Sixth av
Dudley Ward 6 from 391Main to Webster st
Dudley Ave Ward 5 fromBrook to Newton st
Duncan Ward 3 from 5SLocke to 246 Winter st
Dupre Ave Ward 5 from57 Broadway to Victorst
Durgin PTace Ward 3 rear74 Washington st
Dustin Ward 1 from 10Vine to 15 White
Dustin Ave Ward 5 from• 201 MonumentDustin Place Ward 1 from
6 DustinDustin Square Ward 6junction of Primroseand Main sts
E Ward 7 from Salem StEast Broadway Ward 4
from 284 Groveland toRocks Village
Eastern Ave Ward 4 from228 Water to LinwoodCera
Eaton Ave Ward 5 fromRiver to Birch st
Edgemere Ave Ward 5
from River to Bradleyav
Edgewood Ave Ward 5
from 290 BroadwayEdmund Ward 7 fromFrancis to Kensingtonav
Edward Ward .7 fromBoston rd
Edwards Ward 6 fromLawrence
Edwin Ward 5 from Max-well to Florence
Eighteenth Ave Ward 6
from 676 Main to Prim-rose
Eighth Ave Ward 6 from456 Main to Railroad
Eleventh Ave Ward 6
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from 51G Main to Prim-rose
Elijah (Prospect Pk)Ward 4 from Marjorieto Mary st
Ellen (Prospect Pk)Ward 4 from Elijah st
Elliott Place Ward 1 from214 Merrimack to theRiver
Elliott Ward 4 from Amesbury id to Kenoza Lake
Elm Court Ward 7 from135 Elm to Railroad
Elm Place Ward 2 from27 Main
Elm Ward 6 from 401
Main to LawrenceElm (Br) Ward 7 from
125 Main to June Blos-
som and Laurel avElmwood Ave Ward 7
from Pine to WebsterEmerson Ward 1 and 3
from 191 Merrimack st
to 124 Winter st
Emery Ward 5 from Hill-
dale ave westEmi y Ward 5 from Hill-
dale av to Sherman avEmpire Waul 5 fromWashington to Virginia
avEssex Wards 3 and 5
from 29 Washington sq
to Lafayette sqEssex Ave Ward 5 fromG:andview rd to Jarnss
Ethel Ward 5 from Doro-thy av east
Euclid Ave Ward 7 from23 Byron to Park
Eudora Ward 5 from Hill-
dale av to RailroadEvans Ward 5 from Hill-
dale av to RailroadEverett Ward 5 from At-
lanta st southExeter Ward 6 from Law-
ton to Fairmount avFairfield Ward 5 fromWestford st to 635 Washington
Fairlawn Ave Ward 6
from Whittaker avnorth
Fairmount Ave Ward 6
from 91 North av to
Concord st
Fairview Ave Ward 6
from Newton av to
Concord st
Farmington Ave Ward 5
off River near MethuenLine
Fay Ave Ward 6 from 32
Kenoza av
Federal Ward 5 from 22
Hilldale av to 11 Thorn-
dikeFernald Ave Ward 4 from
66 Groveland to 59
BoardmanFerncroft Ave .Ward 5
from Revers st to Win-chester st
Fernwood Ave Ward 7
from 218 MainFerry Road Ward 7 fromMain to Gage's Ferry
Ferry Ward 7 fom 62
Main to RailoadFifteent ArhrFifteenth Ave Ward 6
from 596 Main to Prim-rose
Fifth Ave Ward 6 from388 Main to 189 Prim-rose
Finney Place Ward 3
from 58 Washington st
Fiske Ave Ward 7 fromHighland View av to
to Alton st
Fleet Ward 1 from 49
Merrimack st to 14
PleasantFlorence Ave Ward 5
from 566 Washingtonto the River
Ford Ward 5 from 380
WashingtonForrest Ave Ward 6 from
128 Kenoza to HowardForest Ward 5 fromBroadway to River
Foster St Ward 5 fromAltamont
Fountain Ward 6 from
369 Main to 230 Ksnozaav
Fourteenth Ave Ward 6
from 582 Main to Prim-
roseFourth Ave Ward 6 from
222 Main to 47 NorthFrances Ward 6 fromRadnor north
Francis Ward 5 from
River st to Ross st
France Court Ward .5
from Thornton av east
Franklin Ward 3 and 6
from 145 Winter to
Eighth avFreeman Ward 5 from 405
Washington to Boston
StFront Ward 7 from 35
Laurel av to Merrill
G Ward 7 from Salem st
southGales Road Ward 6 from
214 Kenoza avGarden Court Ward 1
from 23 OakGarden Ward 6 from 110
Cedar to 265 Primrose
Gardner Ward 4 from 20
School to 29 LindelGardner Way Ward 3
from 63 Wingate to 48
GraniteGarfield Ward 5 from 2S
Ayer to 59 BeachGarnet Ave Ward 5 fromRavine av east
Garrison Ave Ward 4
from 16 Groveland to
Hazen avGeorge Ward 4 from 180
Groveland to Judson st
Gilford Ward 5 fromRevere av to Montroseav
Gilbert Ave Ward 5 from426 Washington
Gile Ward 6 from Northav to Newton rd
Gilman Place Ward 3
from 22 Washington sq
Glendale Ward 5 fromBroadway north at
Haverhill jet
Glines Ward 4 from 46
Kenoza av to 41 Merrill
Go 'den Ward 4 from 276
Gioveland to E Broad-way
Golden Hill Ave Ward 4
from 86 Boardman to 84
KenozaGove Ward 5 from Fede-
ral to LafayetteGrand Ward 3 from 104
Emerson to 79 LocustGrand View Ave Ward 5
from Birch to Lowell av
Grand View Road Ward 5
from 4 Rose avGranite Ward 3 from 74
Essex to 35 Railroad sq
Grant Ward 2 from 95
Webster to 3S Highlandav
Granvil'e Court Ward 5
from GranvilleGranville Ward 5 from
137 Lafayette sq to
Little RiverGreen .(Brad) Ward 7
from 112 Main to 21
Chestnut
Green Ward 2 from 35
Summer to 52 WaterGreen Place Ward 3 from
22 Washington
Green Lawn Ave Ward 5
from Washington nearLowell av
Greenleaf Ave Ward 8
from Sawyer st west
Green'eaf Ward 7 from184 Main to 53 Mapleav
Greenville Ward 4 from
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436 Water to 147 Grove-land
Griffin Ward 5 from Rose-mont to Railroad
Grove Ward 5 from 101High to 120 Broadway
Grcve Ward 7 from 46Central to Railroad
Groveland Road Ward 7
from 530 Salem st to
Groveland LineGroveland Bridge RoadWard 4 from Amesburyrd to Middle
Groveland Ward 4 from256 Water to GrovelandBridge
Gulezian Place Ward 5
from 37 Washington avH Ward 7 from 1131 Bos-ton rd to Whitney av
Hale Ward 3 and 6 from257 Winter to Norfolk
Hall Ward 5 from 357River to 14 Wilson
Hami ton Ave Ward 6
from 477 Main to Law-rerce
Hamilton Ward 5 fromHilldale av west
Hammond Court Ward 1
from 14 How to WastHancock Ward 5 from 117High st
Hannah St Ward 5 fromWillow to Dustin av
Hannah Dustin Ter Ward5 off Monument st
Hanover Ward 5 from 320Hilldale av to Shermanid
Hanson Ward 5 fromRiver to Lowell av
Harriett St Ward 4 fromLois to Elijah
Harrison Ward 3 from 209Winter to 10 Lancasterst
Haseltlne Ward 7 from188 Main to Winchester
Haseltine Court Ward 1
from 85 Merrimack st
Hatch Ward 5 from Riverst to Lowell av
Haverhill Ward 4 from458 Water to 173 Grove-land
Haviland Ward 5 fromIdora st to Washington
Hawkes Ave Wnrd 5
from Rose avHawkins Place Ward 5
from WashingtonHawthorne Ward 7 from
18 Byron to 29 SalemHazel Ward 5 from .Oliver
st
Hazelhurst Ave Ward 5
from Greenlawn to Hill
crest avHazen Ave Ward 4 from
8 Groveland to Board-man
Hendrick Ward 5 fromJustin st north
Henry Ward 1 from 83
Emerson to 50 HowHerman Ave Ward 5
from 102 Lowell avHigh Ward 5 from 4
Lafayette sq to 363Washington
High Ward 7 from 256
Main to 18 FrontHighland Ward 7 from 9
Byron to 7 Park st
High and View AveWard 7 from Seaver avsouth
Highland Ave Ward 2 and4 from 36 Summer to
129 Kenoza avHil 'crest Ave Ward 5
from Washington to
RiverHilldale Ave Ward 5
from 157 Lafayette sqto N H State Line
Hillside Ave Ward 7 from714 Main
Hillside Place Ward 5
from 7 Hillside
Hillside Ward 5 fromLafayette sq to Belle-
vue avHoi lis Ward 5 from Han-son to Grandview av
Homestead This street
has been changed to
Nichols avHope Ave Ward 4 from
32 Mill st to Came avHopkinson Ave Ward 7
from Webster st
Home Ward 7 from 101
Cross rd Ward Hill
How Ward 1 from 119
M'srrimack to 108
WinterHoward Ward 6 from 249
Main to 14 LawrenceHoyt's Grove Ward 6
at the end of Baltimorest
Hoyt Road Ward 7 fromWillow av to Kings-bury av
Huntress Ave Ward 5
from Lowell av to Ir-
vingHyatt Ave Ward 7 fromKingsbury av
I Ward 7 from 25 Oxfordav to Whitney av
Idora Ave Ward 5 fromWarrenton Road
Inland Ward 7 from 12
Ferry to 36 Main Br
Intervale Ward 5 fromLowell av to StateHighway
Irving Ave Ward 5 fromMountain av to Hunt-ress av
Irving Ave Br Ward 7
from Wainwright av to
Alton avIsabel Prospect ParkWard 4 from Lois toMarjorie
Island Ward 4 from 390Water to 91 Groveland
Island Park Ward 7 fromPorter av to Maynardav
I van hoe Ward 7 fromSeaver av to Alton av
Jackson Ward 5 from 267Washington to Mar-shall
Jackson Place Ward 3
from 78 Wingate to
Mechanics RowJacobs Court Ward 1 from
40 Merrimack to theRiver
Jacques Place Ward 3
from 71 Washington st
Jacques Square Ward 4
junction of Kenoza andMiddle rd
James Ward 5 from Essexav to Hillcrest av
James Ave Ward 5 fromThomas to Ethel av
Jasper Ward 6 from 823
Main to Winona avJean Ward 5 from Lau-
rie r northJefferson Ward 4 from 90
Riverside av to ScottJericho Road Ward 5
from No Broadway to
State LineJohn Wards 3 and 6 from
28 North to 119 Prim-rose
John Ave Ward 5 from 4
Washington to Thomasav
John Ward Ave Ward 4
from 232 Water to But-
tonwoods avJohnson Ward 4 from 58
Park to 162 Mill
Jordan Ward 4 from 372
Groveland to 81 EastBroadway
Joseph Ave Ward 5 fromThomas to Ethel Ave
Judson Ward 4 fromGolden Hill to 4 Lin-
woodJulian Ward 5 from River
st northJuneau Ave Ward 5 fromHuntress av east
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Justin Ward 5 from Julianst to Washington
Keeley Ward 4 from Endof Water to GrovelandTilton's Corner
Kelly Ward 5 from Riverto Dale
Kel.'y Place Ward 3 fromWingate to WlngateWay
Kenoza Ave Ward 2 andWard 6 from Monumentsq to Newton rd
Kenoza Ward 4 from 46East Broadway toAmesbury rd
Kensington Ave Ward 7
from 240 MainKent Wards 2 and 4 from
39 Summer to 116Water
Kernwood Ave Ward 6
from Woodmont eastKimball Ward 6 from 25
John to YorkKimball (Brad) Ward 7
from 9 Ferry to Pea-body
Kimball Place Ward 3
from 66 Washington st
King Ward 6 from Semi-nole to Rosemary
Kingsbury Ave Ward 7
from 163 Main to Box-ford Lin?
Kirkland Ward 1 15 fromLowell av north
Klondike Ave Ward 5
from Grand View av to
James st
L Ward Hill W?|d 7
from Boston rd to SLafayette Ave Ward 5
from 106 Lafayette sqLafayette Square Ward 5
junction of Essex Win-ter High Broadway andHilldale av
Lafayette Wa'd 5 from66 Hilldale av to Victor
Lake Ave Ward 6 from342 Kenoza av to Con-cord
Lake Ward 5 from NBroadway to Lowell av
Lakeland Ward 4 from272 Mill to Windsor st
Lakeview Ave Ward 6
from North av to Brockton av
Lambert Ave Ward 5
from 300 Broadwaysouth
Lamoille Ave Ward 7
from 204 Main to Win-chester
Lamont .Ward 5 from
River to the MerrimackRiver
Lancaster v WaJ d 3 from130 Primrose to Hale
Lansing Ave Ward 5 fromLowell av south
Lapierre Ward 5 from406 Hilldale to Bate-man
Lasalle Wa:d 5 fromBrook north
Laurel Ave Ward 7 from5 Blossom to 229 Main
Laurier Ward 5 from 611
Hilldale av to the B &M R R
Lavante P P Ward 4 fromLois to Elijah
Lawrence Ward 6 from180 Kenoza av to 579
MainLawrence Road Ward 7
Lawton .Ward 6 fromNewton to Exeter
Leblanc Ward 5 from 197
Hilldale av to the Little
RiverLenox Ward 5 from Washington to Virginia av
Leonard Ave Ward 7 from125 Salem northerly
Leroy Ave Ward 7 from179 Main to N H av
Lewis Ward 3 from 235
Winter to LancasterLexington Ave Ward 7
from 210 Main Br to
beyond WinchesterLeyland Ave Ward 5 fromLowell av to Warren-ton rd
Liberty Ward 5 fromBroadway W P to Sal amN H line
Lincoln Ave WTard 4 from536 Water to 499 Grove-
landLincoln Ward 6 from 10
Kenoza av to 15 How-ard »
Lincoln Br Ward 7 from
71 Elm to Railroad
Lindel Ward 4 from 41
Summer to 140 WaterLinwood Ward 4 from 224
Groveland to 125 Go'den
Hill avLithuania W7ard 6 fromPrince to Milford st
Little River Ward 5 from57 Hilldale av
Locke Ward 3 from 109
Essex to 208 WinterLockwood 'Ward. 7 from70 Prospect to Abbott
Locust Ward 3 from 77
Essex to 173 WinterLois (Prospect Park)
Ward 4 from Charles st
Lovejoy Ward 7 from 34
New Hampshire av to
MapleLover's Lane Ward 4
from Amesbury to Newton rd
Lowell Ave Ward 5 from150 Broadway to Me-thuen line
M St Ward Hill Ward 7
from 52 Oxford avMacon Ave Ward 6 fromNorth av to Common-wealth av
Madison Ward 4 from 46
Riverside to BrownMagnolia Ave Ward 6
from 19 North av t3
Wellington avMan Wards 1 2 and 6
from No. 1 Merrimackst to the New Hamp-shire state line
Main (Br) Ward 7 fromthe Bridge to Ferry rdW H
Main (Recks Village)
Ward 4 from West Newbury Bridge to junctionAmesbury Line andeast Broadway
Main St Terrace Ward 6
frcm 1191 MainManners Ave Ward 6
from 932 Main to Mcnt-clair Rd
Manufacturers Row Ward1 from Merrimack PI.
Maple Ave Ward 7 from33 Kingsbury Ave to
Haseltine StMaple Ave Ward 2 from
30 Summer to 25 ParkMaple Ward 6 from 198
Primrose to HaleMaple Ward 7 from 26
Bradford Ave to 46 Biossom
Maplewood Ter Ward 4
from 147 Mill
Marble Ward 5 from 10
Marlon to Chick AveMargerie Ward 4 fromAmesbury Line
Margin Ward 5 from 324
RiverMarion Ward 5 from 445
Washington to ProctorMarlon Ward 5 from 280
Hilldale Ave to Sher-
man AveMarsh Ave Ward 6 from735 Main to 140 NorthAve
Marshall .Wfard 5 fromBellevue to 24 Grove
Marshland Ave Ward 6
from 183 Main to Law-rence
Martin Ave Ward 5 fromLowell Ave to Juneau
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AveMary Ward 4 from Lois
to EllenMasonic Court Ward 1
from 36 FleetMaurice Ward 5 from 434
Hilldale AveMaxwell Ward 5 from 590Washington to Merri-mack River
May Ward 1 from 55 Howto 56 Pecker
Maynard Ave Ward 7
, from 366 Salem to Kim-ball St Island Park
McKay Ave Ward 4 fromPowder House Avenorth
Mechanic Ward 4 from429 Water to 139 Groveland
Mechanics Court Ward 1
from 22 MainMedford Ward 7 see Le-
moille AveMelrose Ave Ward 6 fromWO'Cdmont Ave north
Merchants Row Ward 1
from Merrimack PlaceMerchants Row Ward 3
paralling Washingtonst between that andWingate St
Merrills Court Ward 1
from 179 Merrimack to
OakMerrill Ave Ward 6 from
1236 Main to Rosemontst
Merrill Ave Ward 4 from25 Merrill to 30 BrickettAve
Merrill Ward 4 from 19
Linwood to 106 KenozaMerrill Ward 7 fromFront to Cogswell
Merrimac Road R V Ward4 from Amesbury line
road to Merrimac line
Merrimac Ward 1 fromWhites Corner junction
of Bridge Main & Watersts to Washmston sq
Merrimack Court Ward 1
from Merrills Court to
West st
Merrimack Place Ward 1
from 108 Merrimack st
to the RiverMethuen Road Ward 5
from Lowell Ave S Hto Methuen line
Michael Ave Ward 7 fromChadwick rd north
Middle Road Ward 4 from489 Kenoza to Ames-bury rd
Middlesex Ward 7 from13 Main St to Lincoln
Mi ford Ward 6 fromSeminole to the LittleRiver
Mill Ward 4 from 198Water to 179 Kenoza av
Mill Br Ward 7 from 66Kimball to B M R R
Mi.'lvale Road Ward 4
from 372 E Broadway to
Middle RoadM'not Ave Ward 6 from
553 Main to 222 Law-rence
Montclair Road Ward 6
from Willow Ave to Noof Boucher
Montgomery Ward 6 from808 Main to Sawyer
Montrose Ave Ward 5
from Ferncroft to Wyo-ming
Monument Ward 5 from399 Broadway to 486Hilldale
Meiument Square Ward 2
junction of Fourth AveKenoza Ave and Mainst
Moody Ward 4 from 169
Golds n Hill Ave to
Merrill st
Moody Ave Ward 5 from225 Hilldale to WhittierPlace
Moore Ward 2 from 92
Water to 33 Summer st
Moreland Ward 4 from 68
Race to 223 GrovelandMorin Court Ward 5 from
3 Hilldale AveMorin Ward 5 from Sher-
man northMortlock Ave Ward 7
Mt Dustln Ave Ward 5
from 21 Willie to AcornMt Vernon Ward 4 from 5
Highland Ave to 78 Mill
Mountain Ave Ward 5
from River St to GrandView av
Muller Ward 4 fromCountess to Rykman St
Munroe Ward 4 from 70
Riverside Ave to 51
BrownMurray Court Ward 1
from 8 Henry St
Myrons Road Ward 4
from Atwood Rd to
HomesteadMyrtle Ward 5 from 9
Washington ave to 59
Arch (inhabited part of
this street is known as
Myrtle St extension andWest Myrtle St
Naples Road Ward 5 fromRiver
Nathaniel Ward 4 from
Lois to Ellsn StreetsNeck Road W H Ward 7from Ferry Road toBraddock Neck
Nelson Ward 5 from New-ton to Noyes st
Nettleton Ave Ward 4
from 115 Lincoln toMerrimac River
New Br Ward 7 from RR to Main
New Ward 3 from 25Charles to John
New Hampshire Ave Ward7 from 62 Prospect
Newark Ward 5 fromCrawford to Rosemont
Newbury Ward 5 fromRevere Ave to MontclairAve
Newcomb Ward 2 from 8
Summer to 27 Arling-ton
Newcomb Place Ward 3
from 53 Washington to
30 WingateNewell Ward 1 from 132
Main to 9 Portland St
Newton Ave Ward 6 fromFairmont to Crest Ave
Newton Road Ward 4 from434 Ksnoza Ave to NewHampshire Line
Newton Ward 5 from Hill
dale Ave to Albert AveNiagara Ward 5 from
River st to Washing-ton
Nichols Ave (HomesteadSt) Ward 4 AmesburyRoad to Brandy BrowCrescent Lake
Nichols Place Ward 3
rear 136 Washington st
Nichols Ward 6 from 36
White to Fourth ave
Nicholsvllle Ward 4 part
of Amesbury Road be-
tween Whittier Roadand Amesbury Line
Nineteenth Ave Ward 6
from 690 Main to Prim-
roseNinth Ave Ward 6 from
480 Main to 325 Prim-
roseNorfolk Ward 6 from 348
PrimroseNo<-th Ave Ward 6 from
611 Main to N H Line
North Wards 3 and 6
from Charles to 8 Union
North Broadway Ward 5
from 257 Broadway to
N H Line
North Main Ward 6 from
119 Main see Plaistow
rd
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Noyes Place Ward 1 from6 Spring
Noyes Ward 5 from Hill-
dale Ave to Dudley aveOak Ward 1 from 36 How
to 63 EmersonOak Terrace Ward 5 from
25 Hillside to 10 Broad-way
Oakland Ave Ward 6 fromKenwood Ave south
Observatory Ave Ward 5
from 425 Washingtonto Tilton's Tower
Odiorne Ave Ward 5 fromLowell Ave to Juneau
Old Ferry Road Ward 4
from 139 East Broad-way tjo 512 QrovelandSt
Old Ferry Road Ward 7
from Riverview to NeckRoad
Olive Ward 5 frcm Alta-
mont to Pilgrim RoadOliver Ward 5 fromHazel to Crawford
Orange Ward 5 from 330Hilldale Ave to Sher-man Ave
Orchard Ward 3 from 86Emerson to 63 Locke
Ordway Ave Ward 4 from480 Groveland to OldFerry Road
Orient Ave Ward 6 fromWoodmont Ave
Overlook Ave Ward 5
from Observatory Aveto Silver St
Overlook St Ward 7 fromBoston Rd to BradstreetAve
Oxford Ave Ward 7 fromBoston Road to CrossRoad W H Station
Oxford Ward 6 from 683Main to North Ave
Palmers Court Ward 1
from 31 HowPark Ave Ward 5 from
10 Arch to Arch AvePark Ave Ward 7 from
171 SalemPark Place Ward 2 from
18 Park to 7 Sumit AvePark Ward 2 frcm 21
Nawcomb to BelvidereRoad
Park Ward 7 from 146'Main
Passaconway Ave Ward6 from North Ave to
CrosbyPeabody Ward 7 from 186
Salem to Kimball St
Pearson Ward 4 from370 Water to 77 Grove-land
Pearson W H Ward 7
from Old Ferry RoadPecker St Court Ward 1
from 25 PeckerPecker Ward 1 from 95Merrimack to 100 Win-ter
Pemberton Road Ward 4
from Kenoza Ave to
Penacook RoadPenacook Road Ward 4
from Kenoza Ave toArcadian Road
Penfield Ward 5 fromWashington to VirginiaAve
Penn Ward 5 from Wheeler Street South
Rentucket Wafrd 1 from26 Portland to 25 White
Philip Ward 6 from Quim-by
Phoenix Row Ward 3
from :Gilman Place torear of 58 WashingtonSt to near the B & MR R
Pilgrim RoadPilling Ward 5 from 131High
Pine Ave Ward 5 fromHilldale Ave to DudleyAve
Pjne i'W^rd j4 Grovelandto 45 East Broadway
Pine Br Ward 7 from 39
Central to 30 Salem StPinedale Ave Ward 6 fromWoodmont Ave north
Plaistow Road Ward 6
from 1191 Main Northto New Hampshire Line
Pleasant Ward 1 from 18
Winter to How StPleasant Ward 7 from 59
Main to 83 ProspectPleasant View Ave Ward
5 from 700 WashingtonPlummer Ward 2 from 18
Green to 19 StagsPolk Ward 4 from 110Riverside St to VanBuren
Pond Ward 7 from 43
Kimball to CentralPorter Ave Ward 7 fromSalem St to Island Pk
Porter Place Ward 3 from74 Washington St
Porter Ward 5 from 340Washington to Baldwin
Portland Wards 1 and 6
from 53 Winter to Fifth
AvePost Office Square Ward
7 junction of Ferry Mainand Pleasant
Potter Place Ward 3 from65 Washington to Win-
gate StPowder House Ave Ward
4 from 24 Judson StPrescott Ave Ward 5 fromBradley Ave
Prescott Court Ward 3
from rear of Washing-ton St
Primrose Wards 3 and 6
from 201 Winter to 480Main
Prince .Ward 6 ..fromClydedale Ave to theLittle River
Prlscilla St Ward 5 fromBrook to West Acorn
Proctor Ward 5 fromFreeman to Marion
Prospect Ward 5 from 8
Ford to 19 Sh:pherdProspect Ward 7 from 16:1
Main to R RProvidence Ward 5 fromSherman to Cogswell
Private Way (Rocks Vil-
lage) Ward 4 off MamSt
Quimby Ward 6 from Lawrence
R Ward 7 from C St to
MaynardRace Ward 4 from 47
Haverhill to KeeleyRadnor .Ward 6 fromFrances to MontcJairRoad
Railroad Ave Ward 7
from Blossom up RiverRailroad Square Ward 3
from 117 Washington to
Granite St
Railroad Ward 7 from 27
Ferry to GroveRandolph Ward 5 fromWashington to Virginia
Ravlna Ave Ward 5 fromBirch Ave to Juneau
Reed Ward 5 from 50
Temple to JacksonRegent Ave Ward 7 fromChadwick road
Reservoir Ward 5 fromGrove St east
Reservoir Way Ward 7
from Salem St to Reservoir Park
Revere Avenue Ward 5
• from River to WyomingAve
Revere Ward 7 from Kingsbury Ave to FernwoodAve
Richardr-on Place Ward 4
from 195 Water StRichmond Ward 4 from
48 Park to ArlingtonRingold Ward 6 from 482Primrose to Sawyer
River Bank Ward 7
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River Road (R V) Ward4 Main near the BridgeR V
River Ward 7 from Rail-road Junct Ferry alongthe River
River Ward 5 from 172Washington to BradleyAve
Riverside Ave Ward 4
from Water to Grove-land Bridge
Riverside District Ward4 junction of Grovelandand Water Sts and ad-
jacent territory E ofthe Groveland Bridge
Riverside Park Ward 4
from Groveland Bridgealong the River
River View Ave Ward 4
from Boardman andJudson Sts
R verview St W H Ward7 from Ferry Road notnumbered
Rochambault Ward 5 fromHilldale to the Railroad
Rocks Village Dist Ward4 territory adjacent to
Rocks Bridge near theMerrimac line
Rockland Ward 5 from220 Broadway
Rolfe Ward 4 from JohnWard Ave
Rose Ave Ward 5
Rose Ave Ward 3 fromRose St
Rose Ward 3 from 14
New to 71 PrimroseRosedale Ave .Ward C
from Main to RosemontRosemary Ave Ward 6
from Willow AveRosemont District Wards
5 and 6 beyond DustinSq and the B & M R RRosemont station to theAtkinson (and PlaistowLine
Rosemont Ward 5 and 6
from Hilldale Ave to
814 MainRosengard Ave Ward 6
from 802 MainRugg Place Ward 3 from
99 Washington to 62Wingate St
Russell Ward 6 fromRadnor St North
Rutherford Ave Ward 6
from 193 Lawrence to
Lakeview AveRykman Ward 4 fromAmesbury Road Nicholsville
S St Ward 7 from BostonRoad to Whitney Ave
Sagamore Place Ward 6
from Winona Ave to
North AveSagamore Ward 6 from
713 Main to Winona AvSt James Ave Ward 4
from 81 Chestnut to 98Mill
St Lawrence Ward 5 fromBrook St
Salem Ward 7 from 120Main to Groveland Line
Saltonstall Court Ward 1
from 18 Fleet StSaltonstall Road Ward 4
from 169 Kenoza Ave to
Belvidere RoadSaltonstall Sq Ward 4
junction of Kenoza Aveand Mill St
Sampson Ward 5 fromLowell Ave North
Sand Ward 5 from AnnaSt East
Sanders Hill Ward 4
Amesbury Road at Merrimac Line
Sanders Place Ward 3
from 130 WashingtonSt
Sandler Terrace Ward 5
from 274 Washington st
Sanford Ward 6 fromClydedale Ave to Little
RiverSargents Court Ward 3
from 192 Winter StSawyer Ward 6 fromRinggold >to I
Montgo-mery
School Ward 4 from 150Water to Summer
Seaver Ave Ward 7 fromMainwright to AltonAve
Seminole Ward 6 fromSanford to Milford
Scott Ward 4 from Adamsto Jefferson
Scotland Hill Ward 5
end of Lowell Ave nearMethuen Line
Seventeenth Ave Ward 6
from 654 Main to Prim-rose
Seventh Ave Ward 6 from430 Main to Cedar
Shapleigh Ave Ward 4
from 348 Water to 59
GrovelandShattuck Ward 4 )from
Kenoza to Elliott
Shawm ut Ave Ward 7
from Carleton Sq to
Upland AveSheldon Ave Ward 6 from
5 Eighth Ave to NinthAve
Shepherd Ward 5 from
354 WashingtonSheridan Ward 6 from 515Main to 194 Lawrence
Sherman Ave Ward 5
from Brook St to AcornSherman Ward 5 from
Hilldale Ave to RailroadSilver Ward 5 from Davis
to Silver Hill
Sixteenth Ave Ward 6from 616 Main St toPrimrose
Sixth Ave Ward 6 from408 Main to Primrose
Smith Ward 5 from 204Broadway to LowellAve
Smythe Ward 4 from 34Golden to Glines
Snow Ave Ward 6 fromWhittaker Ave North
South Ward 5 from 304Washington
South Cross Road Ward7 from Salem to Box-ford
Spring Ward 1 from 52Winter
Spring Ward 7 from 59
Laurel Ave to HighSpruce Ward 4 from 346
Groveland to East Broadway
Stage Ward 2 from 38
Water to 9 SummerStandish Road Ward 5
from Brook to W AcornState Ward 5 from Han-
son to Grand View AveStetson Ward 7 see Sum-mit Ave
Stevens Ward 5 fromWinter St at the Stev-
ens Mill
Stewart. Ward 6 from 172
Primrose to HaleStiles Avenue Ward 5
from Greenlawn AveWest
Stone Ward 7 from Groveto Cole Ave
Strathmore Road Ward 5
from Warrenton to Cle-
velandStudley Ward 5 from Ob-
servatory Ave to Silver
Sturgis Place Ward 1
from 182 Merrimack St
to the RiverSummer Wards 2 and 4
from 121 Main to * 52
Mill
Summer Ward 7 from 17
Pleasant to MiddlesexSummit Ave Ward 2 from
57 Webster to HighlandAve
Summit Ave (Now .Stet-
son Street) Ward 7
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from 44 ParkSunnyside Ave Ward 6
from Fourteenth Aveto Fifteenth Ave
Swain Ward 5 from Riverto the Merrimac River
Swasey .Ward 5 from 78
High to MarshallSylvian Ward 5 fromWheeler Ave South
Taft Ave Ward 6 from415 Main
Talmcuth Ave Ward 6
from 995 MainTaylor Place Ward 3 from
110 Phoenix RowTaylor Ward 4 from Net-
tleton Ave to RiversideAve
Temple Place Ward 5
from Temple St
Temple Ward 5 from 219
Washington to HighTenadel Ave Ward 6 fromMarsh Ave at Junctionof Noith Ave
Tenth Ave Ward 6 from498 Main to Cedar
Thirteenth Ave Ward 6
from 654 Main to Prim-
roseThomas Ave Ward 5 from
Joseph to John AveThompson Road Ward 4
from Middle Road to EBroadway
Thorndike Ward 5 from19 Broadway to Lafa-
yetteThornton Ave. Ward 4
from Middle Road to EBroadway
Thornton Ward 5 fromJunean Ave to VrelandAve
Tilton Place Ward 3 from124 Phoenix Row
Tilton Tower Road Ward5 from Freeman to the
TowerTilton Corner Ward 4
Junction of E Broad-way Groveland andKeeley Sts
Titcomb Ward 5 fromBall
Tiverton Ave Ward 7
from Hillside Ave to
Alton AveTobey Ave Ward 5 fromBradley Ave to MethuenLine
Tower Ave Ward 5 fromObservatory Ave to Sil-
ver StTracy Way Ward 7 fromSalem to Hillside Ave
Travers Ward 2 from 41
Kenoza Ave to Ashland
Tremont Ward 5 fromPark to 65 Temple
Trumbull Ave Ward 5
from Lowell Ave to
Warrenton AveTurner Ave Ward 4 off
Amesbury idTwelfth Ave Ward 6 from
534 Main to PrimroseTyler Ave Ward 5 from 7
BroadwayTyler Park Ward 6 from
801 MainUnion Ward 6 from 59
Fourth Ave to 42 Fifth
AveUnion Park Ward 6 cor
of Union St and FourthAve
Upland Ave Ward 7 fromSalem to Summit Ave
Upton Ward 4 from 47
Highland Ave to Wind-sor St
Vale Ward 5 from Hill-
dale Ave to N Broad-way
Van Buren Ward 4 fromMadison to NettletonAve
Varnum Ward 5 from 295
River to 444 Washing-ton
Vedado Ward 6 fromPrince to Milford
Verndale Ave Ward 7
from Front to Cogswellformerly QicUard St
BradfordVermont Ave Ward 7
from 262 MainVernon Ward 7 from 29
BlossomVestry Ward .2 from 47
Main to SummerVictoria Court Ward 5
from 134 HighVictor Ward 5 from 38
BroadwayView Ward 5 from 554
Washington to RiverVila Ward 5 from 419
River to Beach St
Vincent Ward 5 fromBroadway North
Vine Ward 1 from 95
Winter to WhiteViola Ave Ward 5 fromLowell Ave to JuneauAve
Virginia Ave Ward 5 fromHaviland to Lenox St
Vreeland Ave Ward 5
Ravina AveW St Ward 7 from H St
Ward Hill
Waban Ward 6 from Sagamore to Oxford St
Wainwright Ave Ward 7
from 725 Main to IrvingAve
Waldo Ave Ward 7 fromOxford Ave to BostonRd W H
Walnut Square Ward 6
Junction of Lawrenceand Main Sts and NorthAve
Walnut Waid 3 from 50Emerson to 41% LocustSt
Warren Ward 7 fromRailroad to Doane
Warren Ward 6 from 72Kenoza Ave to Howard
Warrenton Road Ward 5
from Lowell Ave to
WashingtonWarrenton Ward 5 fromWashington St to Idora
Washington Ave Ward 5
from 135 Washington to
Junction Beacon andArch
Washington Wards 3 and5 from Washington Sqto Lowell Ave 1 Wash-ington Sq
Washington Sq Ward 3
at the Junction of Emerson, Essex, Meirlmacivand Washington Sts
Water Ward 2 and 4 fromMain to Lincoln Junc-tion Keeley and River-side Ave
Watson Ward 5 fromKirkland to Sampson
Webster Piace Ward 3
from 35 Washington StWebster Wards 2 and 4
from 20 Summer to
DudleyWebster Ward 7 from
Central to 42 Salem StWelcome Ward 1 from 3
Spring to 49 PeckerWellington Ave Ward 6
from 11 North Ave to
Lake View AveWest Ward 1 from 153Merrimack to Oak
West Acorn Ward 5 fromPilgrim Road to BrookSt
West Marion Ward 5
from Pilgrim Road to
Brook StWestford Ward 5 from
567 Washington to Washington
Westland Terrace Ward 4
from Kenoza Ave to
Belvidere RoadWestminster Ave Ward 6
from Fairmont AveWest Myrtle Ave SeeMyrtle St Extension
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Wharf Lane (Rocks Vill-
age) Ward 4 from Mainnear Bridge at R V
Wheeler Ave Ward 5
from 286 BroadwayWhitcomb Ward 5 from
49 Broadway to Lafa-
yetteWhite Ave Ward 4 from
St James St to Mill St
White Wards 1 and 3 and6 from 121 Winter to 24SMain
White Park Ward 4 100
to 116 Mill StWhitney Ward 5 from Hill
dale opp CogswellWhittaker Ave Ward 6
from 859 Main to NorthAve
Whittier Ave Ward 4
from Amesbury RoadWhittier Place Ward 5
from Moody Ave off
Hilldale AveWhittier Road Ward 4
from Amesbury RoadWhittier Ward 4 from 11
Haverhill to KeeleyWilliam Ward 3 from 16
White to PrimroseWilliam Ward 7 from Box
ford Road to ChadwickRd
Williams Ward 7 fromSalem to beyond Sum-mit Ave
Willie Ward 5 from 194
Hilldale Ave to Sher-man Ave
Willow Ave Ward 7 fromBoston Road to Kings-bury Ave
Willow Ward 5 from 233
Monument to HannahSt
Wilson Ward 5 from 38
Varnum to 73 BeachWinchester Ward 7 fromKingsbury Ave to Fern-wood Ave
Windham Ward 5 fromSylvian St North
Windsor Park Ward 4
corner of Arlington andWindsor Sts
Windsor Place Ward 4
from Highland Ave to
Windsor StWindsor Ward 4 fromArlington to Lakeland
Wingate Ave Ward 5 from3 Broadway
Wingate Ward 3 from 50
Essex to 35 Railroad
SqWinnekenni Park Ward 4
off Kenoza Ave near the
LakeWinona Ave Ward 6 fromOxford
Winter Wards 1 and 3
from 46 Main St to La-fayette Sq
Woodbridge Ave Ward 4
from John Ward Ave
Woodcock Ave Ward 5
from Foster St NorthWoodland Way Ward 4
from 40 Westland TerWood lawn Ave Ward 7
from Park to beyondWilliams
Woodman Ave Ward 6
from 1177 Main to
CraigieWoodmont Ave Ward 6
from 8S1 Main St to
North AveWoodmont Ave Ward 5
from Hillcrest Ave to
Cheever StWoodrow Ave Ward 6
from 1131 Main StWoods Ave Ward 4 from
466 Groveland to OldFerry Rd
Worthen Place Ward 2
from 41 StageWynne Ward 5 fromEdgewood Ave South
Wyoming Ave Ward 5
from Montrose Ave to
Revere AveY St Ward 7 from I St to
E StYeaton Place Ward 5
from 8 PotterYork Ward 6 from 171
Primrose to KimballZoar Ward 5 from Green-lawn Ave North
l O.A.TUTTLE J
^Advertising CoContractors ror*
Outdoor Advert isink
f^^m^^
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Haverhill Taxicab Company
LARGEST AND OLDEST
24 Hour Service
BURT G. WEBSTER 59 Commonwealth Avenue
ATHERTON-PEOPLES FURNITURE CO.
FURNITURE that makes for a happy and
cheerful home-well made and priced
Exceedingly Low.
Visitors are alwayswelcome-Come in.
ATHERTON-PEOPLESFURNITURE COMPANY
6-14 Merrimack St. Telephone 29
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LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
014 078 567 2 Q
Automobile ^tg^ A
LEGAL SERVICEfl Legal Defense for violation of automobile laws and traffic
regulations of cities.
II . Legal Defence in property damage suits.
tl Legal Advice in all matters pertaining to or affecting the
automobile operator.
TOURING INFORMATIONIf Mileage and hotels for your trip.
1f Monthly magazine. Contains valuable information.
If A. L. A. Green Book. The most complete touring book.
ROAD SERVICE
If Fords operated on main roads during summer months to
furnish emergency service to all A. L. A. members without
extra charge.
MEMBERSHIPif $8 per year includes all the above benefits in the New England
States—no additional fees whatever:
Telephone 1000
Automobile Legal Association
Room D, 25 Washington Square.