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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. 3 1 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 29.. You can also browse the collection for Blanche W. Foster or search for Blanche W. Foster in all documents.

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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 29., Medford Historical Society. (search)
n. Hon. Richard B. Coolidge. Mrs. Ruth D. Coolidge. Life MemberAndrew F. Curtin. Life MemberWalter F. Cushing. Mrs. Carrie E. Cushing. Charles T. Daly. Miss Mary E. I. Davenport. Mrs. H. Abbie Dearborn. Edward B. Dennison. Miss Jessie M. Dinsmore. Charles B. Dunham. Will C. Eddy, Newton. Life MemberAlbert W. Ellis. Life MemberMrs. Alma L. Ellis. John A. C. Emerson. Hon. Wilton B. Fay. Wilson Fiske. Hon. Frederick W. Fosdick. George O. Foster. Mrs. Blanche W. Foster. Mrs. Viola D. Fuller. George S. T. Fuller. Mrs. Ella J. Fuller. Edward J. Gaffey. Miss Adeline B. Gill, Waltham. Sidney Gleason. Hall Gleason. Miss Annie Gleason. Mrs. T. P. Gooding. Mrs. J. H. Googins. Dr. Charles M. Green. J. N. Gunn, New York City. George J. Hackett. Miss Charlotte B. Hallowell. Life MemberMiss Catherine E. Harlow. David R. Harvey. Samuel C. L. Haskell. George S. Hatch. Miss Martha E. Hayes. Life MemberMrs. Charles S. Jacobs. Ph
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 29., Development of the business section of West Medford. (search)
me the Royal Conclave of Knights and Ladies. Daniel Lynah had a plumber's shop in the basement of the four-story block, and Crosby's old hen-house was moved next to it and stood there several years with various tenants, mostly cobblers. After a time Poole & Leach moved their building beside it, as a new-comer had leased the angular corner it had occupied and erected a two-story building with flat roof and an ell of one story, and managed to squeeze four stores and an upper hall into it. Foster & Pierce opened a grocery and William Hixon an upholstery room in this. Edward Shaw bought a lot beside Whitmore brook and erected his dwelling with a store in front and express stable in the rear. Later he built a second dwelling and an enlargement of the store, which is now the eastern limit. The vacant space on Harvard Avenue was filled next by a three-story building of two stores and two tenements. The smaller store was called the Bee-hive, and was in charge of Miss Sara J. Blanc