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  • Tags: trolley

s2832e.jpg
A book that describes the development of the Concord, Maynard & Hudson trolley from its origin in 1899 to its demise in 1922. It includes photos of the rolling stock, employees and carhouse, timetables, usage, fares, finances, a description of riding…

1999.2088e.jpg
Shows the Concord, Maynard and Hudson Street Railway turnout opposite boarding houses.
Copied from a postcard.

2011.46e.jpg
This house is moving along Main Street in front of #56, P. Sullivan Clothing Cleaned, Pressed, Dyed and ???. The business next door is the Marlboro Dye House, Cleaners and Dyers. The #19 car trolley (an open 12 bench Wasson with a seating capacity…

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1999.1668e.jpg
The first picture is a photo of the square showing the trolley car heading west. The second picture is a copy of a postcard made from the first picture. Not the electric poles and wire are removed and the trees have leafed out!

2013.43e.jpg
The cars are shown at the turnout near Priest's Corner, Stow, Mass.

1999.1063e.jpg
A group of employees of the Woolen Mill about to take a trip on an open trolley car. Photo taken on Main Street in front of the Congregational Church.

1999.A428-1.jpg
Two views about the same period. The second card refers to the connection of the Concord, Maynard and Hudson St. Ry. with the Lowell, Acton and Maynard line.
Naylor Block in the center, back.
Note in the colorized version of the first card that the…

1999.A82-1.jpg
Used only on special occasions.

1999.A81.jpg
The CM&H for Maynard, Boston & Worcester for Marlboro and the Worcester Consolidated for Clinton all met here.

1999.A19-1.jpg
Trolley from South Acton completes run to Maynard.

1999.A15-1.jpg
Looking east from the Main Street Bridge. Post Office was located in this end of Maynard's Block (Masonic Block) on the right. Note the bandstand in the foreground. This is on Walnut Street (King Square). The bandstand was removed in 1915 as a…

1999.A2-1.jpg
This was the early days of the company - about 1906. Built in 1901 by Edward Price of Warren, MA. Destroyed by fire on the night of January, 25, 1918.
The power house is the brick building to the left.

1999.533e.jpg
Photograph of downtown Maynard in 1910 showing a trolley at the corner of Main St. & Nason St.