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William Maynard
A sepia photo of William Maynard, taken by Edward Sidney Dunshee, 3 Tremont Row, Boston, MA.
Grace Ella Maynard
A photo of Grace Ella Maynard, daughter of William Maynard, and twin sister of George Elmer Maynard.
Jeannette Cherry Adams
A sepia photo of Jeannette Cherry Adams, mother of Mary (Adams) Maynard, and wife of James Adams.
Assabet Mills---General View Maynard, Mass.
Postcard, in Finnish, sent from Annie Hnikan(?), Sudbury Rd., Concord to Mary Anderson, Maynard in 1920.
Second card is a duplicate in bettor condition.
Second card is a duplicate in bettor condition.
Capital Stock
United Co-operative Society of Maynard
A certificate issued to Stanley Slabyz for four shares of capital stock.
All American Club Halloween? Party
This photo is from one of the early Halloween parties of the All American Club.
In 1945, when the Finnish boys and girls who had grown up in Maynard came back from World War II, they wanted to form a Finnish American club at the Parker Street Hall…
In 1945, when the Finnish boys and girls who had grown up in Maynard came back from World War II, they wanted to form a Finnish American club at the Parker Street Hall…
Edison Life
The Great Hurricane of September 21, 1938
The bi-monthly magazine published by the Boston Edison Company for its employees. This issue is entirely devoted to the 1938 hurricane.
United Cooperative Society Share of Capital Stock
One share of stock issued to Owen J. Hill in 1956 for the sum of $5.00.
Ink Blotter
Frank J. McCarron, Ins. Agent
An ink blotter promoting Saint Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company, local agent Frank J. McCarron.
Publicity photograph of the Spark Chamber Scanning System 2319
Used in physics laboratories the Spark Chamber Scanning System used television cameras to record the location of cosmic ray events within the spark chamber. This information was recorded on tape and then fed into an IBM computer for further…
Publicity photo of PDP-5 computer
DEC's first 12-bit computer which introduced the instruction set that would later be expanded in the PDP-8. The PDP-5 had a memory capacity of 1,024 to 32,768 12-bit words (roughly 2KB-64KB). It was the first computer line in the industry with more…
PDP-4 Computer
The PDP-4 was 18-bit machine intended to be a slower, cheaper alternative to the PDP-1; it was not considered commercially successful. All later 18-bit PDP machines (7, 9 and 15) were based on a similar, but enlarged instruction set, more powerful,…