Browse Items (366 total)

  • Collection: Postcards

A postcard with a photo of the bonfire stack, presumably on Summer Hill**, which was part of Maynard's Fourth of July festivities in 1916. It is important to remember that this was happening just prior to the United States involvement in World War I…

Although labeled a view of Lake Boon, it is likely a view of the Assabet River looking up stream at Russell Bridge.

Looking east on Main Street. Located at 151 Main Street. Built in 1880**, it was torn down in 1952.

Note: The back of the card says the station was built in 1850, but there are other sources that point to 1880. The likely confusion is that the…

Small, lower bridge is the Litchfield Bridge, a private bridge that gave access to the coal yard.

The back of the second card is for address only as regulated by the U.S. Post Office. In 1908 address message were allowed on backside.

The camp was owned and operated by St. Bridget Church as a summer camp.

A postcard of family scene at Lake Warren.

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Located on Great Road, later occupied by the Lovell Bus Company, Raytheon Co, Atkins and Merrill, Digital Equipment Corp., and Place Plastics.

Car barn to the right, power house to the left of the Concord, Maynard & Hudson St. Ry., Black & White and Colorized version.

Three of Maynard's most prominent businessmen. Each held many town offices. Mr. Persons served in the state legislature for two terms.

Taken when Digital was located in the Mill. (1957-1998)

A postcard picture of the Co-op Oil Storage Tanks and pump House, with a capacity of 50,000 gallons.

Frank "Jinx" Murray, standing at extreme right, was member of this team. He then went on to Tufts College where he captained the team in his Senior Year. An outstanding baseball and basketball player, he went on to become one of the most famous…

The CM&H for Maynard, Boston & Worcester for Marlboro and the Worcester Consolidated for Clinton all met here.
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