The school was built in 1877 at the corner of Acton and Pleasant Streets at a cost of $3579.41. It was "heated by a furnace, which is a great improvement over the old system of stoves and wood fires, with long funnels constantly getting out of…
The Acton Street School was at the corner of Acton St. and Pleasant St. Operated from 1877 - 1892 at which time it was closed when the Nason St. School opened.
The teacher in the back, center of doorway is likely Emily Gordon.
A stereograph of the Acton Street School. This building, located on the corner of Main/Acton/Summer Streets, was later made into the "Mandingo Building" and has since been destroyed.
A muslin cotton nightgown worn by an adult in the late 19th century. A handmade cotton muslin nightgown belonging to Gladys MacLane's Grandmother, c. 1920.
The product envelope and advertising flyer for a Fancy Apron. Contained in the envelope is the apron, Royal Society embroidery floss, and directions on how to complete the kit/apron. The cost was $.25.
An advertisement for Dr. Hess's Stock Tonic, a scientific compound of conditioner and worm expeller. This product is used by veterinarians and those raising stock animals.
Three store model vehicles designed for advertising. They are a 1918 Model T car advertising Tru Value Stores; a red truck advertising Tru Value Stores; and a yellow Mack truck advertising Stanley tools.