Browse Items (92 total)

  • Tags: Nason Street

The Fashion Shop, a women and children's apparel store, occupied the building which housed the People's Theater (14 Nason Street)

The Fashion Shop, a women and children's apparel store, occupied the building's first floor which housed the People's Theater at 14 Nason Street.

A sepia-colored picture of the front of Christie's Store and its employees. The store was located on Main Street.

A sepia-colored picture of the Thomas Naylor Shoe Store on the corner of Main Street and Nason Street. The picture shows five adults and three children, ca 1880.

This photo was used in a stereoscope in the 1880's. The photo was taken at the corner of Nason and Summer Streets in 1867. It was taken at the spot where the Riverside Cooperative was built and is now owned by the Knights of Columbus of Maynard, MA.…

Nason Street with the buildings decorated for the Centennial.

Two copies of a sepia-colored photograph of the Priest Family. The Priests ran the Central Market, at the corner of Nason and Summer Streets. The photo captures the Priest family plucking chickens- considered to be serious business by the family- in…

Rebuilding Nason Street during the summer of 1959. Note the old trolley car rails in foreground. Robert Connors a local resident checking out the situation.
Stores seen on the left side.
Pizza and Spaghetti house #38
Kingdom hall of Jehovah's…

The corner of Summer and Nason Streets when Maynard was know as Assabet Village. Part of the first building still exist.

Pappas Fruits, Boston Clothing, Sexton's Lunch, Macurda's Drugs, People's Theater under construction, P. H Lee Rexall Drug
People's Theater built in 1921 by a group of local businessman, opened on May 6. James Ledgard was the manager. A very…

Two views taken same day. 1st photo taken from square looking north. 2nd photo taken from Summer Street looking south.

First photo a view of Nason Street looking south shows B.J. Coughlan's paper store, W.B. Case's dry goods store, P. H. DeLee's drugstore, and Jennie Dean's millinery. Most of the homes on Nason Street were moved to Acton or upper Nason…

The Masonic Block is visible in center at end of street and the Clock Tower can be seen center right in the background.

Then known as the Maynard Block, it was built by the Maynard Family (likely Lorenzo Maynard) in 1888 and acquired by the Masons in 1922. The view is from Nason Street. The Building was located at 100 Main St.

A view before the parade on Nason Street looking toward Main Street.

The car is on Nason St. returning from South Acton. The watering trough in the foreground is now at the corner of Acton and Summer Streets in front of the fire station.

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!

A photo of "Grampy" Priest with the Town of Maynard Steamroller on Nason Street, Maynard, MA.

Jennie Deane's Millinery Store on the left front. Naylor's Block on right front. The Lorenzo Maynard watering trough can be seen at the curb in front of the Naylor Block.
Output Formats

atom, dcmes-xml, json, omeka-xml, rss2