Photograph

Photo of Rev. John Goldsbury, older brother of Capt. James Goldsbury
Graduate of Brown University & Harvard Divinity School
Minister, later Principal Cambridge High School and later headed various teachers' institutions
Author of a number of textbooks, some eight found in the Boston Public Library
Retired to Warwick when about sixty fixing over old cider mill on his father's farm for residence and developing an attractive home with a very productive apple orchard.
Died in 1890 at age 95.

Description of photos of log cutting on Pisgah Mt in N.H.
Tree cut by Wilfred Benoit, a sample of old growth pine.
Shows Roy Felton, Les White, Fred Lincoln. Tree was cut in early '50s, measured 57 inches at the stump.....
Tree section resides in basement of Historic Bldg.

A photograph in frame and another framed description of the house (hung together)
William bought house known as Scott house during 1870s. He was son of Wm sr who was founder of the Congregational Church in 1829
They travelled extensively and donated a large collection of minerals and curiosities, some displayed in the case below.

Label reads born in Warwick, .....on back more notes difficult to read

Photo shows Charlie Brown and George Flag with pony, Harry Flag with team

Photo of the Morandville House
with description

Photo collage of Warwick scenes
Commune, town common with millstone, Mt. Grace, Cook barn on Lincoln field

Photo collage of Warwick buildings
Center of Warwick
Fred Lincoln home, Dr. Goldsbury house, Unitarian Church, Congregational Church, Cook house with Unitarian Church in background, Town Hall, Library, School House, Cook barn

Photo of Mrs. Frederick T. Gray, 1814 - 1904
Taken in the 90th year of her age.
Mrs. Gray came to Warwick as a summer visitor for many years, and thus became interested in the town, its people, and most of all in the Unitarian Church, in which she kept a deep interest as long as she lived, and for which she made a great many donations besides giving its members hearty encouragement and interesting her friends in its welfare. The world knows her no more but the influence of her life's work will ever live.

A portrait of Appleton Gale (1829-1908), tax collector, lived on Gale Road