Browse Items (17 total)

0000-94-452.jpeg
Four men stand in front of a fire engine with the Town of Randolph's seal on it. The three men on the left are likely selectmen; the man with glasses is Joseph Semensi, while the man with a spotted tie is Theodore Luddington. The man on the right is…

0000-94-439.jpeg
Carl L. Macauley was a Randolph police officer who was elected Police Chief in 1962. He died on November 24, 1971; his burial was on November 28, 1971 at Central Cemetery. The police officers who carried his coffin included (left side, front to rear)…

0000-94-444.jpeg
This building, located just south of Stetson Hall on South Main St., served as Randolph's first firehouse, likely built around 1850. In 1956, the Fire Department moved to a new building on Memorial Pkwy. This building was demolished shortly after…

0000-94-445.jpeg
This fire station was located on North Main St. in North Randolph, likely close to the current North Randolph Fire Station at 952 North Main St. It was built sometime before 1900 and housed the Fire Department's Steamer No. 2. In 1950, the new North…

0000-94-446.jpeg
This American Fireworks Company, located somewhere in Randolph, possibly on Mill St. or Highland Ave., was a different company from the one that manufactured detonators for the Navy during World War II. A massive explosion leveled the business on…

0000-94-447.jpeg
This American Fireworks Company, located somewhere in Randolph, possibly on Mill St. or Highland Ave., was a different company from the one that manufactured detonators for the Navy during World War II. A massive explosion leveled the business on…

9999-135-a2021-50.jpeg
This image shows one of the fire trucks in Randolph's fleet, Ladder No. 2, parked on a tree-lined street. A house can be seen behind the truck. A caption in white letters reads "Ladder No. 2 Randolph Fire Dept. Randolph, Mass."

9999-135-a2021-51.jpeg
This image shows one of the fire trucks in Randolph's fleet, Ladder No. 12, parked on a tree-lined street. A caption in white letters reads "Ladder No. 12 Randolph Fire Dept., Randolph, Mass."

9999-135-a2021-52.jpeg
This image shows one of the fire trucks in Randolph's fleet, Engine No. 4, parked on a tree-lined street. A caption in white letters reads "Engine No. 4 Randolph Fire Dept., Randolph, Mass."

0000-94-437a.jpeg
In this image, Randolph's first police chief, John Haney, is seen holding a small child. Haney was known as "Bosco" after the Catholic saint Don Bosco due to his fondness for children. The image has been drawn on; the child has been outlined in pen,…
Output Formats

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