Locations by clock position:

• [2:30] Larz Anderson estate
• [3:30] Pond St.
• [8:30] Mt. Walley Ave.
• [11:00] The Country Club horse-racing track

[Source: Brookline Preservation Department]

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]

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.

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]

From a stereoview circa 1860-1865. Later purchased after the Civil War by Augustus Lowell and named "Sevenels" (Seven Lowells). Extensive exterior renovations in 1947.

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

Left in photo. Still standing. On Register of Historic Places
[Source: Digital Commonwealth]

Now part of Pine Manor College

Northeast corner of Heath and Hammond. Known as the "Old Stage Coach Tavern". Built circa 1760-70. The Worcester Turnpike (Rt. 9) passed behind the house where a tollgate was located.

Boylston St. west is to the right. Louis Henry Graves had been working at the Young and Brown drug store in Coolidge Corner and then opened his own drug store at 1186 Boylston St. circa 1907. The business changed hands circa 1924. The apartment building on the left and the rearmost one on the right are still standing.

Boylston St. looking west from Hammond St. Louis Henry Graves opened his drug store at 1186 Boylston St. circa 1907 after working at the Young and Brown drug store in Coolidge Corner. He sold the business circa 1924.

Built in 1753; no longer standing

Near Heath St. and Woodland Rd.

The house was located on Heath St. on the southwest corner of today’s Woodland Rd. It was built in 1740 by Nathaniel Stedman and later purchased by Benjamin White who owned a lot of land along Heath St. Thomas C. Quimby and family then lived in this house from the 1850s until 1892.

The identity of the two young girls shown cannot be determined. They do not appear to fit the profile of any of Quimby family members. Quimby’s one surviving son also lived in the Heath St. house but only had one daughter. Only one of Quimby’s four daughters was born after 1850 and all remained single, later living together around the corner on Hammond St.
[Source: Digital Commonwealth]

Formerly located on the small hill, corner Woodland Rd. and Heath St. House later owned by Andrew Adie. Now the Soule Playground. The estate's stable is currently the headquarters of the Brookline Recreation Dept.