Browse Items (8494 total)

A black and white photo of Jimmy King, long time Town of Maynard accountant.

The old Jitney Bus was typical rolling stock of the C, M & H bus line that later became the Lovell Bus Line

A box from the J.J. Newberry Store, 105-107 Main St., Maynard, MA. J.J. Newberry's was an American five and dime store chain in the 20th century. It was founded in Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, United States, in 1911 by John Josiah Newberry (1877–1954).

A series of photos of Joan Nyholm (m.Bourne) as a Majorette for Maynard High School.

A color photo of Joan Nyholm performing as a Majorette during ceremonies at a cemetery. A black and white photo of Joan Nyholm and two Majorette friends at the same event.

A black and white photo of Joan Nyholm and Sally Kangas at their MHS/Summer Street 1958 graduation.

A color photo of Joan Nyholm Bourne at her prom.

Worn by James Allan when he was a professional jockey.

Joe was a Maynard resident, son of Leo and Alice Mullin.

Joe Nastasha owner in front of Parker Hardware at 77 Main Street.

Joe Nastasha in front of Parker Hardware at 77 Main St

Gruber's is located at 117 Main St., historically referred to as the Riverside Block.

"The Joel Parmenter place on the Acton Road
is said to be one of the oldest, if not the oldest,
farm; the older portion of the house being built
by one Marble previous to 1683; the date on the
barn shows it was built in 1722." From Gutteridge,…

A newspaper clipping highlighting his career as a Major League Umpire.

Standing l to r: Mary McAuslin Lawton, Margaret (McAuslin) Edwards, Joshua Edwards, and John Lawton (Seated).

In 1936 John Driscoll ran as a Democrat and lost to William Stockwell.

John J. Arcisz
PM2 United States Navy Reserve
Born: Oct 26, 1920
Died: Feb 18,1945

The three Arcisz brothers, Bruno of the Marines, Joe of the Army ,and John of the Navy, were all home together on leave in September 1944. This was the first…

l to r seated
John Brayden, John Denniston,
standing unidentified

A Cabinet Card with a photo mounted on stiff cardboard stock. So name because the picture can be seen when propped on a cabinet. Dimensions were 4 x 6 in. with room for the…