Browse Items (7891 total)

An invoice to the United Co-operative Club from Lerer's, a store on Main St., Maynard, MA. The cost is $2.14 for one scarf, one apron, and 2 canes.

Two Gruber Bros. Co. Furniture invoices, dated 1935. The items were sold to the Maynard United Co-operative Club, 54 Main St., Maynard, Mass.

A memo from the United Co-operative Society's Manager, Waldemar Niemela. The memo is a listing of eight Coop Unions in Massachusetts and New York.

Two petty cash vouchers for the United Co-operative Club expenses dated October 17, 18, 1935. They are for $.35 each. An additional memo documents the receipt of $1.00 for the transportation expenses of the Society's Whist Committee.

A series of sx (6) invoices from the United Co-operative Society of Maynard.

They are for: $1.37, $2.53, $6.00, $1.35, $.45, and $.56.

A series of invoices from W. B. Case & Sons. The first is to Mrs. Lina Walsh written December 7, 1935, for $7.15.

An invoice from W. B. Case dated December 29, 1934 for $6.90.

The next invoice is for $3.52, dated 1935.

The next invoice is…

A (donation) "prescription" of 2 Maydale Ginger Ales at $.20 each for a total of $.40. The "prescription" is made out to the Co-op Club. The donation was for the refreshments for the Whist Committee the week of March 18, 1935. The Alfred A. Minahan…

The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. letter soliciting business from the Maynard schools.

The actors include: Leo Mullin, Impi Klemola, Sylvia Ahola, George Tucker, Edward Fearns, Maurice White, Samuel Gilman, Jeannette Johnston, Sirkka Koivu

George Lovell rented a horse team for furniture moving and maybe for a funeral.

Outer cigar box label that was presumably sold in Maynard.

A parchment describing Henry Gardner's contributions during the American Revolution.

Henry Gardner was a prominent early resident of the Town of Stow, which included Maynard at that time. The Boards of Selectmen of Maynard and Stow sign the proclamation in 1974.

A purchase by Lydia Brooks at Tuttle's store. The section of Stow and Sudbury that was to become Maynard in 1871 was known as Assabet.

Seems to be a running tab for purchases by Lydia Brooks. The part of Sudbury and Stow that was to become Maynard in 1871 was known as Assabett.

A play program for "Broken Dishes" presented by the Maynard Dramatic Club on April 26, 1939 at the Parker St. Hall.

A play program for "Nothing But the Truth" was presented by the Maynard Dramatic Club on December 8, 1938 at the Parker Street Hall, Maynard, Mass.

A play program for "The Ghost Train" presented by the Maynard Dramatic Club on February 24, 1938 at Parker St. Hall.