[Source: Joel Shield]

Standing on the property of 6 Irving St. looking north across Walnut St. A house at 6 Irving St. was later built in 1948.
[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]

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]

From the estate of Dorothy Wadman, labeled as a house in Brookline

From the estate of Dorothy Wadman (right), labeled as a park in Brookline

From the estate of Dorothy Wadman (right), labeled as a park in Brookline

From the estate of Dorothy Wadman, labeled as a street in Brookline

Located near Brookline Village just over the border on today's Huntington Ave., near Kempton St.

https://www.digitalcommonwealth.org/search/commonwealth:1831g283m

"Stroke a blow at Saloon" it reads, in reference to an upcoming vote on April 22, 1889.

On March 26, 1884, Brookline created a committee to erect monuments in Town Hall honoring those Brookline citizens who died in the Civil War. This document lists their names and the details of their service.

1911. At the 50th Anniversary of their muster-in date.

In 1863, Massachusetts formed the 54th regiment specifically to recruit free men of color and newly-freed slaves to fight in the Civil War. The response was so great that an additional regiment for black soldiers was formed, the 55th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry. Burt Wilder was a white officer and surgeon for the 55th. He was known anti-slavery views and for his great respect for the men of his regiment. As a scientist, he spent his life actively refuting the racist narratives that persisted after the war. His wartime diaries were later published as Practicing Medicine in a Black Regiment: The Civil War Diary of Burt G. Wilder, 55th Massachusetts. This article from the Brookline Chronicle is an account of his speech at Brookline Town Hall on May 30, 1914.