Arthur Ouimet, the father of the famous golfer, Francis Ouimet, acquired this house in 1900 along with the house next door at 246 Clyde St. He rented it out while his family lived at #246. The woman and dog pictured match the profile of Mrs. Ouimet, though this cannot be confirmed. Still standing.
[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]

Left to right: 276, 286/288, 290 Clyde St., all still standing. #288 was a store and had two gas pumps in front for many years.
[Source: Olmsted]

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

Looking north across the reservoir and Boylston St. from Heath Hill. From right to left:

• The long white structure of the green house of Joseph White
• The house on the top of the hill at 73 Seaver St., built in 1892, still standing
• The large structure barely visible behind the trees is the Longyear estate at 120 Seaver St. Still standing
• The well-known Boylston - Hyslop - Lee House partially obscured behind the tree; still standing

[Source: Digital Commonwealth]

Traveling inbound in the area of Chestnut Hill Ave.

This house was built in 1715 by Samuel Clark (the 2nd) and was eventually occupied by 6 generations of the Clark family until its demolition in 1902. Caleb Clark, born in 1789 in the fourth generation, took ownership of the house and, in 1862, his son, another Samuel, constructed a house next door at 310 Walnut St. Samuel’s daughter, Helen Clark, took over the house with her husband, William S. Cutler. When they moved to a new house steps away on Chestnut St., the Clark house was rented until 1898 to the just-widowed Alma Charity Mears Macallister (see additional photo of the house).
[Source: Digital Commonwealth]

This house was built in 1715 by Samuel Clark (the 2nd) and was eventually occupied by six generations of the Clark family until its demolition in 1902. Samuel Clark from the fifth generation eventually took over the house. When, in 1862, he built a house for himself next door, at 310 Walnut St., his daughter, Helen, and her husband, William S. Cutler assumed ownership of the house. When they moved to a new house steps away on Chestnut St., they rented out the Clark house.

The house was rented by Alma Charity Mears Macallister, “Mrs. Richard Macallister”, the woman posed in front of the house. She had been living in India where her husband ran cotton/jute/hemp mill operations employing more than 1,400 workers and where he was also vice-consul general for the United States. When he died in April, 1882, at the age of 52, Alma returned to the United States with her son, Richard, who had spent his entire 13 years in India. After living in Brookline Village for a few months they moved to the Clark house in 1883. In 1898, the two moved around the corner to 31 Clark Road and the Clark house remained empty until it was demolished in 1902.

House of Charles Ware, constructed by Edward Philbrick who lived across the street, still standing. Charles Ware, a music transcriber and educator, was an abolitionist who worked with freedmen in Port Royal, part of the areas of South Carolina controlled by the Union Army. He later contributed to the publication of Slave Songs of the United States.

In 1715, the house next door at 322 Walnut St was built by Samuel Clark (the 2nd) and was eventually occupied by 6 generations of the Clark family until its demolition in 1902. In 1862, Samuel Clark from the 5th generation at 322 constructed this house at 310 Walnut St. Samuel’s daughter, Helen Clark, took over the house at 322 Walnut with her husband, William S. Cutler. Both houses are no longer standing.

In 1715, the house next door at 322 Walnut St was built by Samuel Clark (the 2nd) and was eventually occupied by 6 generations of the Clark family until its demolition in 1902. In 1862, Samuel Clark from the 5th generation at 322 constructed this house at 310 Walnut St. Samuel’s daughter, Helen Clark, took over the house at 322 Walnut with her husband, William S. Cutler. Both houses are no longer standing.

Built 1791, still standing.
[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]

Built 1791, still standing.
[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]

House of Francs Cabot, no longer standing. The coachman is identified only as "Michael". It is noted that a Michael J. Lynch was a coachman for the Cabot family in the 1891 town directory though any match would be highly speculative.
[Source: Digital Commonwealth]

House of Francs Cabot, no longer standing
[Source: Digital Commonwealth]

House of Francs Cabot, no longer standing
[Source: Digital Commonwealth]

It is reasonably likely that this stereoview shows George Bacon, Olivia (Grant) Bacon, and four of their children. Circa 1860, the Bacons were living on Walnut Street across from the First Parish Church when they purchased this property, tore down the existing house, and erected this large mansion which still stands today. The house was purchased after the end of the Civil War by Augustus and Elizabeth (Lawrence) Lowell who named it "Sevenels" after the seven members of their family.

Photography studio of Black and Batchelder, 172 Washington St. Boston.

[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]

[Source: Digital Commonwealth]

This is the house known as "Sevenels" - named after the seven members of the Lowell family. It was erected circa 1860 by George Bacon whose family was living on Walnut Street across from the First Parish Church at the time. Bacon purchased the property, tore down the existing house, and erected this large mansion which still stands today. The house was then purchased after the end of the Civil War by Augustus and Elizabeth (Lawrence) Lowell. It was notably the house of poet and Pulitzer Prize winner, Amy Lowell. This photograph was donated by Amy Lowell’s romantic partner, Ada Dwyer Russell, who was the executrix for Lowell’s estate and apparently implemented Lowell’s request that all her materials be burned upon her death.
[Source: Utah Historical Society]

This is the house known as "Sevenels" - named after the seven members of the Lowell family. It was erected circa 1860 by George Bacon whose family was living on Walnut Street across from the First Parish Church at the time. Bacon purchased the property, tore down the existing house, and erected this large mansion which still stands today. The house was then purchased after the end of the Civil War by Augustus and Elizabeth (Lawrence) Lowell. It was notably the house of poet and Pulitzer Prize winner, Amy Lowell. This photograph was donated by Amy Lowell’s romantic partner, Ada Dwyer Russell, who was the executrix for Lowell’s estate and apparently implemented Lowell’s request that all her materials be burned upon her death.
[Source: University of Missouri--Kansas City]