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  • Tags: monograph

mhs-2019.176.pdf
A short history of banking in Maynard.

mhs-2019.183.pdf
A short history on the origins and milestones of the Band Parents Club.

mhs-2019.181.pdf
A historical review of all manner of sports and games in Maynard

mhs-2019.185.pdf
A chronology of the former Alms House / Poor Farm which was located at 206-209 Great Road (the large white house across from Alumni Field / 2020)

mhs-2019.235.pdf
Originally serving the Finnish immigrant population in Maynard, this church started in 1894 and prospered through the years. In 1967 the church building moved to North Sudbury, but it is still considered to be a Maynard church.

mhs-2019.243.pdf
The history of St. Bridget's Cemetery, which actually predates the parish in Maynard, from 1869 through the 1940s.

mhs-2019.209.pdf
The story of a short-lived association of cycle riders in the early 1900s.

mhs-2019.270.pdf
Chautauqua was a traveling adult education and social movement in the United States, highly popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It came to Maynard starting in 1917 and continued through 1929.

mhs-2019.271.pdf
Before entertainment was available at the push of a button, the arrival of a carnival or circus in town would bring a little bit of excitement to quiet town life.

mhs-2019.184.pdf
A summary of the A.O.H. society in Maynard which was formed to promote "the advancement of the principles of Irish Nationality."

mhs-2019.272.pdf
The International Order of Good Templars, who promoted total abstinence from alcoholic beverages, had a lodge in Assabet Village, prior to Maynard's incorporation.

mhs-2019.275.pdf
James Farrell was a frequent contributor and speaker in the nascent years of the Maynard Historical Society. He passed away in 1968, four years shy of the Centennial celebration he helped shape.

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