Two picture postcards: The Mary Tyler home, located on the Richmond Road at the end of Rum Brook Road, just before the Prison Camp, in the right hand side of the road. House is now gone. 2. This was the "Brook School" in the 8th district - 1800 to 1900. This was located north of where the Petschik house (425 Winchester Road) is today (1986) off the Robbins Road on the left. It was torn down later for the bricks.
Two picture postcards: 1. Camp Content - location in Warwick unknown. 2. Spooner Place (21 Winchester Road). For a number of years Robert Lincoln and his family lived here. Later owned by Lawrence Kilroy.
One picture postcard and one photo: 1. Building on the left is the home of the Warwick Historical Society. In the middle is the Warwick Town Hall, and on the right is the Warwick Inn. 2. Unitarian Church parsonage (6 Mt. Grace Avenue) owned by the Unitarian Church parish (1986) and now rented to the Brian Peters family (1986).
Two picture postcards: 1. Park and hotel Warwick Inn, owned by Samuel Fay, and built in May 1827. The red stable barn, which burned in the summer of 1928. The car in this picture is probably of 1912-l915 vintage. The Town Park has the original stone post and wooden rails. 2. Warwick Inn in the center, Town Hall on the left, Mrs. Cook's house (9 Athol Road) on the right. Picture probably taken from the Unitarian Church steeple. Picture taken about 1900.
Two picture postcards: 1. Postcard published by W. P. Shumway "Park, Town Hall and Hotel from Store, Warwick, Mass." Note on front of card - "This is the view from our store that Dad built." 1907. Postcard was to Mrs. Sampson of Orange from Alma Green. 2. View of Inn and Town Hall 1907.
Two picture postcards: 1. Warwick Town Hall built by Frank E. Witherell and dedicated in 1895. House in the background (11 Orange Road) was the George Francis home, later the Howard Anderson place. Now in 1986 owned by Les Black. 2. The Warwick Inn built by Samuel Fay May 10, 1827.
Two picture postcards: 1. View of the Old Boot Shop, where the Warwick Town Hall now stands. The Cook House (9 Athol Road) is on the right, and the Warwick Inn is in the background 2. Village from the East. Town Hall, Inn, and 24 Athol Road on the right and Unitarian Church and 17 Athol Road on the left.
Three picture postcards: 1. View of center of town looking west from Athol Road. 2. View of Town Hall, Unitarian Church and Cook House (9 Athol Road) looking west from Inn. Postcard published by W. P. Shumway. 3. View of Town Hall, Town Common, and 2 Winchester Road looking north from Inn. Postcard published by W. P. Shumway.
Two picture postcards: 1. Mrs. Kim's house (17 Athol Road) now the Holbrook residence. Unitarian Church in the background. 2. Millstone located in front of Library. "Millstones of first grist mill in Warwick built 1761 by David Ayres on Black Brook in Gardner's Canada, since 1763 called Warwick. Stones and tablet given Town and placed here by public spirited residents and non-residents 1927."
Two picture postcards: 1. The George Cook house (9 Athol Road) across from the Town Hall. Built by Chapin and Holden, and Samuel Fay, 1830 at the same time that the Unitarian Church was built by the same contractors. 2. The Howard House was next to the Library. This building was at one time rented to the town, and the town offices were downstairs. It burned later on. It was located about where the town underground water tank is now.
