Still standing.
[Source: Historic New England]

Looking west on Sewall Ave. from St Paul St. None of the houses on the left side remain. On the right, from right to left, all on Sewall Ave:

• #82, no longer standing
• #76 with the unique entrance, still standing
• #70 is barely differentiated from #76, it is still standing
• #64, no longer standing
• Charles St. enters, not visible
• White house
• Second Unitarian Society Parish House

[Source: Brookline Public Library]

Looking west just before Charles St. 64 Sewall partially viewed on the right. 65 Sewall Ave. partially viewed on the left followed by #61, none still standing.
[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]

The Society formed in 1896 and initially met in the Sears Chapel on Colchester St. They constructed this building, at today’s 50 Sewall Ave., and began holding services there in early 1902. Visible on the right is the S. S. Pierce building and, on the left in the far distance, the Etsy mansion on top of Aspinwall Hill. In 1916, the congregation moved to a new building next door at 11 Charles St.
[Source: Smithsonian]

From left to right:

• Rear, 50 Sewall Ave., behind the Parish House. The building there today has an identical footprint but any connection is not known.
• Second Unitarian Society Parish House, 11 Charles St., built 1916, still standing
• (center rear) 3 Charles St., built circa 1916, , no longer standing
• 64 Sewall Ave., no longer standing

[Source: Digital Commonwealth]

[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]

The sign for Sewall Ave. Nursery School is visible. There is no evidence that the school existed outside 1937. Still standing.
[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]

Looking east on Sewall Ave. from the corner of 92 Sewall Ave. The apartment building at 120 Sewall is viewed in the distance. The house was originally owned by several generations of the Stearns family. In the 1910s, it became Fisk Hospital (“For the treatment of Alcoholism and Drug Addiction”) and, in the 1920s, it was an MIT fraternity house for several years. It is no longer standing.
[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]

Looking west from Carlton St. The Sears Chapel is faintly visible in the distance.

Built in 1903-04 by Edward Boit, and designed by Peabody & Stearns
[Source: Smithsonian]

In the distance is 312 Kent St., no longer standing.

Looking west from Hawes St. 312 Kent St., since replaced with a newer house, is seen at the end.

Formerly numbered 115, home of Harrison Gardner. Kent St. looking north, to the left. House still standing.

Home of Benjamin Keith, demolished in1938.
[Source: Digital Commonwealth]

No longer standing. Marshall St. viewed in the rear.
[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]

House of William H. Lincoln. Kent St. is off-photo to the right.

Looking east from Kent St. In the foreground is the house of William H. Lincoln at 60 Beech Rd. followed by 48 Beech Rd., neither are still standing. The third house, 42 Beech Rd., is still standing.
[Source: Brookline Public Library]

Looking west from Hawes St. #26 Beech Rd. is on the left, still standing.
[Source: Brookline Public Library]