1876- 1939; married Marion Evans; parents: Edward Stanwood and Eliza Maxwell Topliff; lived at 76 High St.

Younger brother of Ethel and cousin of Maud who also appear in this album. He graduated from Bowdoin College, the alma mater of his father, and Harvard Law School. Worked in Boston.

1871 - 1956; Harvard College, 1893; parents: Charles Pickard Ware and Elizabeth Lawrence Appleton; married: 1898, Louisa Fuller Wilson; lived on Walnut St.

Graduated from Harvard Law School and joined the firm of Storey and Thorndike. His sister, Mary, is also featured in this album.

1874 - 1914; parents: Stephen Dexter Bennett and Helen Frances Howe; lived at 305 Walnut St, near Cypress;

1871 - 1956; Harvard College, 1893; parents: Thacher Loring and Margaret Fuller Channing; lived at 92 High St.; married 1895, Charlotte Blake Cochrane;

is the sibling of Alice and Majorie who are also featured in this album; direct descendant of William Ellery, a signer of the Declaration of Independence; his great-grandfather was the fourth dean of Harvard Medical School.

1874 – 1934; married, 1897, William Lothrop Edwards; parents: Thatcher Loring and Margaret Fuller Channing; liveat 92 High St.

Alice is the sibling of Lindsley and Majorie who are also featured in this album; a direct descendant of William Ellery, a signer of the Declaration of Independence; and her great-grandfather was the fourth dean of Harvard Medical School. She lived with her physician husband in various locations in Boston’s Back Bay. By 1923 they were living at 15 Hereford where they lived until January 1934, the month in which they both died.

1877 - 1959; never married; parents: Thacher Loring and Margaret Fuller Channing; lived at 92 High St

is the sibling of Lindsley and Alice who are also featured in this album; direct descendant of William Ellery, a signer of the Declaration of Independence; her great-grandfather was the fourth dean of Harvard Medical School.

1874 - 1914; parents: Stephen Dexter Bennett and Helen Frances Howe; lived at 305 Walnut St, near Cypress;

1873 - 1963; parents: Arthur Mills and Jennie May Barrett; married, 1901, Philip Yardley De Normandie ( Harvard College, 1891) ; lived at 24 Irving St. near Walnut;

1873 - 1963; parents: Arthur Mills and Jennie May Barrett; married, 1901, Philip Yardley De Normandie ; lived at 22 Irving St. near Walnut;

Ethel Stanwood (1873 - 1954); married, 1897, Charles Knowles Bolton; parents: Edward Stanwood and Eliza Maxwell Topliff; lived on High St.

Ethel Stanwood created the two albums of 1886 tintypes in which are presented this photo of her as well as those of her, brother, Edward, and cousin, Maud. Graduated from Wellesley College, 1894. She was a Registrar for the Massachusetts Society of the Colonial Dames, authored books and articles about local history, and was an amateur artist. Her husband is the author of Brookline, The History of a Favored Town and other books, graduated from Harvard in 1890, was Librarian of the Brookline Public Library from 1893-1898, and spent the remainder of his career as Librarian of the Boston Athenaeum.

1879 - 1920; married, 1904, Malcolm Donald; parents: Moorfield Storey and Anna Gertrude Cutts; lived at 44 Edge Hill Road, in a house that still stands.

Her sister, Elizabeth, is also featured in this album. Her husband graduated from Harvard Law School in 1902 and practiced in Boston, they lived in Milton with their two children.

1879 - 1920; married, 1904, Malcolm Donald; parents: Moorfield Storey and Anna Gertrude Cutts; lived at 44 Edge Hill Road, in a house that still stands.

The family house at 44 Edgehill Road was designed by Robert Peabody, a well-known architect who had been her father’s college roommate and lived next door. Moorfield Storey was a president of the American Bar Association and the president for most of its existence of the Anti-Imperialist League, an organization founded to oppose the annexation of the Philippines as a colony and to support free trade and the gold standard. Its members included Jane Addams, Andrew Carnegie, Grover Cleveland, Mark Twain, Samuel Gompers, and John Dewey, among many notables. Later, Storey became the first president of the NAACP, a role he served in from 1910 until his death in 1929. Katherine’s husband graduated from Harvard Law School in 1902 and practiced in Boston, they lived in Milton with their two children.

1876- 1939; married Marion Evans; parents: Edward Stanwood and Eliza Maxwell Topliff; lived at 76 High St.

Younger brother of Ethel and cousin of Maud who also appear in this album. He graduated from Bowdoin College, the alma mater of his father, and Harvard Law School. Worked in Boston.

Ethel Stanwood (1873 - 1954); married, 1897, Charles Knowles Bolton; parents: Edward Stanwood and Eliza Maxwell Topliff; lived on High St.

Ethel Stanwood created the two albums of 1886 tintypes in which are presented this photo of her as well as those of her, brother, Edward, and cousin, Maud and many of the young people who lived in her Pill Hill neighborhood in 1886. She graduated from Wellesley College in 1894. She was a Registrar for the Massachusetts Society of the Colonial Dames, authored books and articles about local history, and was an amateur artist. Her husband is the author of Brookline, The History of a Favored Town and other books, was Librarian of the Brookline Public Library from 1893-1898, and spent the remainder of his career as Librarian of the Boston Athenaeum.

The family house remains one of the most unusual buildings in Brookline. Built for Edward Stanwood and designed by Clarence Luce, it is a true example of the English Victorian Queen Anne style, which inspired the American version of Queen Anne. Its gargoyles embarrassed Stanwood, publisher of the extremely influential The Youth’s Companion, who became known as the man with "the house of sunflowers and devils."

1868 - 1958; never married; parents: Isaac Augustus Stanwood, Isabel Frances Sturgis.

Her father was brother to the father of Ethel Stanwood, who created this album, and her brother, Edward. He was a wealthy manufacturer of paper in Maine.

1874 - 1924; parents:Edward Austin Flint and Lucy Whitwell Parker; married, 1919, Charles Wendell Townsend (Harvard College, 1881); lived at Carlton St., Walnut St. and later, 35 Allerton St.

Sarah is the sister of John and Gertrude Flint who also appear in this album. She was an artist, pyrographer, and Assistant in Charge of the Textile Collection of the MFA where she worked from 1905 - 1923. She lived with Gertrude and Gertrude's husband, Charles Wendell Townsend, on Marlborough St. in the Back Bay and was the maid of honor at their 1891 wedding (First Parish Church, Walnut St.) at which Roger Tileston and Henry Ware, also included in this album, were ushers. When Gertrude died in 1917, Sarah and Dr. Townsend married. The Flint’s grandfather was a prominent physician in Boston. Their father started as a second lieutenant in the civil war with the First Massachusetts Cavalry and was a major when he mustered out. He was a civil engineer who worked on projects around the world. Both John and Sarah were born in Peru, Gertrude in Oregon when he was working for the Northern Pacific Raliroad. He died of pneumonia in 1886 when his children were young.

1877 - 1960 ; parents: Alfred Winsor and Linda Kennard; married, 1903, Charles Collins (1873-1956) (at some point the family name was changed to Collens); lived at 24 Walnut Place (formerly 204 Walnut Street).

1877 - 1960 ; parents: Alfred Winsor and Linda Kennard; married, 1903, Charles Collins (1873-1956) (at some point the family name was changed to Collens); lived on Walnut St. between Cypress and Walnut Place.

Her father, a Civil War veteran, was the president of the Boston Towboat Company and the Boston & Philadelphia Steamship Company. Her maternal grandfather, Martin P. Kennard, was a jeweler, customs house collector, and sub treasurer of the United States in Boston. His home at 25 Kennard Street is now the Brookline Music School. Margaret’s husband was a prominent architect with the firms Allen & Collens and Allen, Pelton & Collens. Among their designs were the Cloisters and the Riverside Church in New York, the Lindsey Chapel of Emmanuel Church in the Back Bay, and the Newton Town Hall and War Memorial.

1873 - 1909; parents: Henry Rogers Dalton and Florence Dwight Chapman;

Henry Dalton was a wealthy insurance broker and had been a captain in the Civil War. After the war he returned to Boston and married Elizabeth Lowell Dutton Russell in 1865. They had two children before she died in 1869, the second was Elizabeth who is also featured in this album. In 1872 he married Florence Chapman and moved to 288 Marlborough, Boston. Alice was their first child together. In 1908 he purchased 181 Beacon St., Boston, steps from his brother’s house at 189. Alice died in New Mexico in 1909 of typhoid fever while visiting her sister Susan whose husband was a justice of the New Mexico Supreme Court and a former United States Assistant Attorney General.

1873 - 1909; parents: Henry Rogers Dalton and Florence Dwight Chapman;

Henry Dalton was a wealthy insurance broker and had been a captain in the Civil War. After the war he returned to Boston and married Elizabeth Lowell Dutton Russell in 1865. They had two children before she died in 1869, the second was Elizabeth who is also featured in this album. In 1872 he married Florence Chapman and moved to 288 Marlborough, Boston. Alice was their first child together. In 1908 he purchased 181 Beacon St., Boston, steps from his brother’s house at 189. Alice died in New Mexico in 1909 of typhoid fever while visiting her sister Susan whose husband was a justice of the New Mexico Supreme Court and a former United States Assistant Attorney General.