Looking northwest on Waverly St. On the left are #28 and #34 Emerson St. across from Emerson Park. On the corner at the right is 25 Waverly St.
[Source: Digital Commonwealth]

This location is speculatively identified as Grove St. just southwest of the intersection with South St. Note the children behind the large tree.
[Source: Digital Commonwealth]

Standing on Claflin Rd. looking at the north side of Garrison Rd. The buildings were constructed circa 1891-1892 and all are still standing.
[Source: Digital Commonwealth]

Looking north across Boylston St. In the foreground on the left is 617 Boylston with 71 Leicester St. behind it. On the right is 575 Boylston St., with 80 Leicester St. behind it. At the top of the hill is 120 Seaver St., the former estate of Mary Baker Eddy. All are still standing.
[Source: Digital Commonwealth]

Looking west on lower Washington St. toward the start of Boylston St. In the center of the photo, situated across High St. from the fire station, the Ford sign of T. C. Baker, a Ford dealership at 2 Boylston St., is visible. This is one of three photos taken of this block.
[Source: Historic New England]

This is one of three photos taken of this block. Looking west toward the start of Boylston St. From left to right:

• The fire house, still standing
• The Brookline Savings Bank, building still standing
• The tall brick building known as the “Sagamore” which housed Burns Drug Co. at 127 Washington St., visible on the right side
• The Davis Candy Shop at 121 Washington St.
• The van of Leslie W. Whalen, a Brookline mover
• A car advertising Brick Bradford, a science-fiction comic strip in Boston’s Daily Record newspaper
• Partial view of The Village Spa at 115 Washington St., run by the Rozantes family who lived upstairs above the store.

[Source: Historic New England]

The estate comprised a large amount of land on the hill above today’s high school. The house itself was located approximately at the southeast corner of today’s Blake Rd. and Gardner Rd. It was owned by two generations of the Blake family and was originally purchased from Lewis Tappan. It was torn down in 1941 and the land developed as today’s Blake Park.
[Source: Digital Commonwealth]

Looking west on Beacon St. The building viewed is at 1680 Beacon St., still standing, opposite Winthrop Rd.
[Source: Digital Commonwealth]

Looking west on Beacon St. just before the intersection with Washington St. From left to right:

• South side of Beacon St.: unidentified apartment building
• 1680 Beacon St., still standing, opposite Winthrop Rd.
• 1668 Beacon St.: the white house, no longer standing.
• Center photo, the northwest corner of Washington St.: a small one-room building with large lettering on three sides
• Right, obscured by trees: three houses possibly on the northeast corner with Washington St.
• Near right, behind the pipes: the pedestrian stairs by Lancaster Terrace

[Source: Digital Commonwealth]

Viewed in the foreground abutting the reservoir, from left to right, are #146, #154, #166 Hyslop Rd. On the other side of Hyslop Rd. are #147 and #161. On the right is #170 Hyslop Rd. All are still standing.
[Source: Digital Commonwealth]

[Source: Historic New England]

Looking from Beacon St. A & P Grocery store is on the left. Photo by Henry A. Varney, Brookline town engineer.
[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]

Looking towards Beacon St. Photo by Henry A. Varney, Brookline town engineer.
[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]

[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]

Looking south toward Coolidge Corner.
[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]

From left to right:

• 1295 Beacon St., the post office, essentially unchanged today
• 1297 Beacon St., still standing
• 1299 Beacon St.

[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]

The house, no longer standing, was built in 1860 for David Sears III, the son of David Sears who owned much of the Longwood area. It was demolished by 1940 and replaced by today’s Chatham Circle subdivision. Photo by Henry A. Varney, Brookline town engineer.
[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]

Looking northwest from Walnut St. The house, located on Walnut St. at the northeast corner with Warren St. at what is now addressed as 30 Warren St., was known by the names of some of its owners over the years, the “Gridley-Hulton” house and the “Gardner-Sumner house.

It was built in 1740 by Nathaniel Gardner, a Boston merchant, it was later purchased as a summer retreat by notorious Tory, Henry Hulton, who entertained British soldiers at the house during the early years of the Revolutionary War. In 1877, it was acquired by Moses Williams who replaced the house circa 1886 with the house that still stands at 30 Warren St. today.

[ref. Brookline by Hardwicke and Reed]
[Source: Digital Commonwealth]

The house, located on Walnut St. at the northeast corner with Warren St. at what is now addressed as 30 Warren St., was known by the names of some of its owners over the years, the “Gridley-Hulton” house and the “Gardner-Sumner house. It is viewed here from Boylston St. and the steeple of the First Parish on Walnut St. can be seen in the background.

It was built in 1740 by Nathaniel Gardner, a Boston merchant, It was later purchased as a summer retreat by notorious Tory, Henry Hulton, who entertained British soldiers at the house during the early years of the Revolutionary War. In 1877, it was acquired by Moses Williams who replaced the house circa 1886 with the house that still stands at 30 Warren St. today.

[ref. Brookline by Hardwicke and Reed]
[Source: Digital Commonwealth]

“Fernwood”, the house built in 1910 for Alfred Douglass, still standing on Fernwood Rd.
[Source: Olmsted]