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43 Upland Rd.
[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]
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33 Bartlett Crescent
[Source: Joel Shield]
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157 Walnut St.
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]
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Waverly St.
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]
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Deacon Timothy Corey House, 808 Washington St.
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Unidentified House
From the estate of Dorothy Wadman, labeled as a house in Brookline
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Unidentified Park View 1
From the estate of Dorothy Wadman (right), labeled as a park in Brookline
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Unidentified Park View 2
From the estate of Dorothy Wadman (right), labeled as a park in Brookline
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Unidentified Street
From the estate of Dorothy Wadman, labeled as a street in Brookline
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House of William Craft, Boston
Located near Brookline Village just over the border on today's Huntington Ave., near Kempton St.
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Unknown location, funeral attendees, 1892
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House, Roxbury
https://www.digitalcommonwealth.org/search/commonwealth:1831g283m
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Currently unidentified. A new development possibly next to the old Babcock Pond?
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Old Davis House, Roxbury
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Location Unknown
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Woman's Christian Temperance Union Poster Against Saloons in Massachusetts
"Stroke a blow at Saloon" it reads, in reference to an upcoming vote on April 22, 1889.
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Citizens of Brookline Who Died in the Civil War
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.
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Brookline Members of the First Regiment Massachusetts Infantry, Civil War
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Fundraiser for the Veterans of the First Regiment Massachusetts Infantry, Civil War
1911. At the 50th Anniversary of their muster-in date.
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Reminiscences of the Civil War by Burt Wilder, Surgeon
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.
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