The Society
Historical Information
Photo & Map Collections
Exploring Brookline
Links
Program Archives
|
Schools
 |
Lincoln School, Eight Grade, 1892
Page 33, plate 7306.5. From an album of fifty photographs of Brookline schools, classrooms, and examples of clay modeling, wood-working, and cooking. Produced for the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition.
[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]
|
 |
Lincoln School, Eighth Grade, 1892
Page 34, plate 7306.75. From an album of fifty photographs of Brookline schools, classrooms, and examples of clay modeling, wood-working, and cooking. Produced for the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition.
[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]
|
 |
Lincoln School, Drawing Room, 1892
Page 35, plate 7307. From an album of fifty photographs of Brookline schools, classrooms, and examples of clay modeling, wood-working, and cooking. Produced for the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition.
[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]
|
 |
Lincoln School, Joinery, 1892
S. C. Griffin is listed on the school roster as the carpentry teacher.
Page 35, plate 7307. From an album of fifty photographs of Brookline schools, classrooms, and examples of clay modeling, wood-working, and cooking. Produced for the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition.
[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]
|
 |
Lincoln School Garden Project, September 1903
This is one of three experimental school garden projects initiated by the Brookline Education Society. Annie Crocker made the land adjacent to her house available to the Lincoln School. In May 1903, students aged 12 – 15 from the seventh and eighth grade were each given a 7 ft. by 9 ft. plot for growing vegetables. Several of the photos from this series appeared in the newspapers of the time.
The photos on the left are unidentified. The photo on the upper right is looking to the west at the house of Annie B. Crocker at 136 Cypress St. on the southeast corner with Boylston St. The track of the photo on the lower right is shifted slightly to the north with the tops of structures on the north side Boylston St. visible.
[Source: Digital Commonwealth]
|
 |
Lincoln School Garden Project, September 1903
Looking east. Apartment buildings on the north side of Boylston St. are visible on the left, 316 Boylston St. is on the right.
This is one of three experimental school garden projects initiated by the Brookline Education Society. Annie Crocker made the land adjacent to her house available to the Lincoln School. In May 1903, students aged 12 – 15 from the seventh and eighth grade were each given a 7 ft. by 9 ft. plot for growing vegetables. Several of the photos from this series appeared in the newspapers of the time.
[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]
|
 |
Lincoln School Garden Project, September 1903
Looking southwest from Boylston St. On the right is the house of Annie B. Crocker at 136 Cypress St. In the center is a partial view of 161 Cypress St., still standing. The houses on East Milton St. have not yet been constructed.
This is one of three experimental school garden projects initiated by the Brookline Education Society. Annie Crocker made the land adjacent to her house available to the Lincoln School. In May 1903, students aged 12 – 15 from the seventh and eighth grade were each given a 7 ft. by 9 ft. plot for growing vegetables. Several of the photos from this series appeared in the newspapers of the time.
[Source: Digital Commonwealth]
|
 |
Lincoln School, Turning and Pattern Making, 1892
S. C. Griffin is listed on the school roster as the carpentry teacher.
Page 35, plate 7307. From an album of fifty photographs of Brookline schools, classrooms, and examples of clay modeling, wood-working, and cooking. Produced for the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition.
[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]
|
 |
Lincoln School, Sewing and Dress Making, 1892
Miss Stevens and Catherine F. Johnson are listed on the school roster as sewing teachers as of February, 1891.
Page 35, plate 7307. From an album of fifty photographs of Brookline schools, classrooms, and examples of clay modeling, wood-working, and cooking. Produced for the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition.
[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]
|
 |
Lincoln School, Kitchen, 1892
Page 35, plate 7307. From an album of fifty photographs of Brookline schools, classrooms, and examples of clay modeling, wood-working, and cooking. Produced for the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition.
[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]
|
 |
Lincoln School
|
 |
Lincoln School,1906
The man on the left is probably George Louis Farley, principal.
|
 |
Lincoln School Graduation, 1914
Reprinted from the Brookline Chronicle, June 12, 1986
|
 |
Lincoln School, 1930s
Partially visible behind the school on the left is 189 Walnut St., still standing. In the distance on the right is 244 Boylston St., no longer standing.
[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]
|
 |
Lincoln School, 1930s
Visible on the far left are 158 and 156 Boylston St., still standing.
[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]
|
 |
Lincoln School, 1927
Margaret "Mardi" Robinson, daughter of Margaret (Moloney) Robinson is at the end of the second row (There is a hole in the photo at her left arm).
|
 |
Parsons School, First Grade, 1892
Walter Ave. in neighborhood formerly known as "The Farm" that was later razed and replace by the Brook House development.
Page 10, plate 7284. From an album of fifty photographs of Brookline schools, classrooms, and examples of clay modeling, wood-working, and cooking. Produced for the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition.
[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]
|
 |
Parsons School Gardens, 1903
Looking west toward Allerton St. from the northwest corner with Pond Ave. On the right, the side of 58 Allerton St., later the house of famed singer Roland Hayes, is viewed. On the left is the rear of 4 Hawthorn Rd., both houses are still standing.
The gardens were part of a town-wide program to enhance the learning experience of students. As with the Lincoln and Sewall schools, the gardens were planted on land loaned by private landowners. In this case, the land was loaned by the Brookline Riverdale Land Association.
[Source: Digital Commonwealth]
|
 |
Parsons School Gardens, 1903
Looking toward Pond Ave., Allerton St. is on the right. The gardens were part of a town-wide program to enhance the learning experience of students. As with the Lincoln and Sewall schools, the gardens were planted on land loaned by private landowners. In this case, the land was loaned by the Brookline Riverdale Land Association.
In a serendipitous coincidence, the photo includes the only known view of a street-sprinkling wagon being filled with water. The cart was operated by Chester W. Reed who had a contract with the town to water the dirt roads. The water-feeder pole can be viewed by the middle section of the wagon.
[Source: Digital Commonwealth]
|
 |
Parsons School Gardens, 1903
The Thomas Parsons School garden project involved the third grade students who were supervised by the school principal, Minnie P. Massé. This is one of three experimental school garden projects initiated by the Brookline Education Society in 1903. The gardens were part of a town-wide program to enhance the learning experience of students. As with the Lincoln and Sewall schools, the gardens were planted on land loaned by private landowners. In this case, the land was loaned by the Brookline Riverdale Land Association.
[Source: Digital Commonwealth]
|
|