Browse Items (33 total)

This parade in October 1919 welcomed soldiers home from overseas after World War I. This photograph is taken on North Main St. looking south from around School St. as the parade marches north. The Ford/Hayden property can be seen on the right. In…

This parade in October 1919 welcomed soldiers home from overseas after World War I. This photograph is taken in Crawford Square (then called Central Square), as a line of soldiers marches past the First Congregational Church and the Turner Free…

This parade in October 1919 welcomed soldiers home from overseas after World War I. This photograph is taken in Crawford Square (then called Central Square), as a large group of soldiers marches past the First Congregational Church and the Turner…

This parade in October 1919 welcomed soldiers home from overseas after World War I. This photograph is taken on North Main St. looking south from around Short St. as the parade marches north. The First Congregational Church can be seen in the…

This float created for Randolph's 1919 Welcome Home Parade by citizens of North Randolph is designed in the shape of a ship, the U.S.S. North Randolph; the float is staffed by a group of men dressed as sailors and women dressed as Red Cross nurses.

These photos were taken as the Armistice Day parade marched south past Stetson Hall (then the Town Hall). In this image, the First Congregational Church can be seen across the street.

These photos were taken as the Armistice Day parade marched south past Stetson Hall (then the Town Hall). This photo was taken from the west side of the street; the GAR memorial cannon can be seen on the right side of the photo, and two men together…

These photos were taken as the Armistice Day parade marched south past Stetson Hall (then the Town Hall). This photo was taken from the west side of the street; the GAR memorial cannon can be seen on the right side of the photo. A man waving a dark…

This group of children dressed in white and holding American flags sits on an embankment outside a house and watches a parade pass by. It's not known which parade they were watching; it may have been the Welcome Home Parade, which welcomed Randolph's…

This parade took place on April 18, 1942, to encourage the selling of war bonds. In this image, the parade passes the McGuire/Brennan Estate at 96 North Main St.