Browse Items (83 total)

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The Randolph Savings Bank can be seen on the left. Stetson Hall (then the Town Hall) can be seen in the distance.

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In the foreground, a wooden bridge over the tracks of the Old Colony Railroad can be seen. Pleasant St. extends off to the right; on the left side of the street, just beyond Pleasant St., is the Jonathan Belcher House. The church in the distance is…

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Looking north along North Main St., one of the chimneys of Royal Turner's store next door to the church can be see, then Turner's house. Richard Ford's house (identifiable by its cupola) can be seen a few doors down, then the mansion of shoe…

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It can be seen in the photograph that North Main St. had been widened by the time the photo was taken. A package store can be seen on the left; on the right, several businesses can be seen, including a barber shop and a home bakery. An advertisement…

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This image was taken from around the site of Memorial Pkwy., although that street had not yet been built when the image was taken. On the right, Codman's five-and-dime store and the Porter Block can be seen.

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Several businesses can be seen, including Winer's Hardware and Zilene's on the right and Randolph Drug Co. on the left. A caption at the top of the image reads "North Main Street, Randolph, Massachusetts, 4462".

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It's not known exactly where this photo was taken, but it is most likely North Randolph. The street appears to be residential except for a chapel-like building on the west side of the street.

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At the time this photograph was taken, Crawford Square was known as Central Square; Central Row can be seen on the right. The open trolley in the distance may have been a Bay State Street Railway car. The track in the foreground, branching off to the…

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A man with a horse and cart can be seen in this early photograph of Crawford Square, then known as Central Square. The Porter Block had not yet been built, and there were no electric poles or car tracks.

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Stetson Hall, built in 1842, was used as the Town Hall until 1995. It was built with funds given to the town by Amasa Stetson. The Turner Free Library can be seen on the left, while the Jenney gas station can be seen on the right.
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