Mt. Grace Visitors Register
This notebook records all visitors who registered at Mt. Grace - 1920-1921
Fred A. Lincoln- Observer
Notebook is located on top shelf, left unit, wooden cabinet, room 1a
This notebook records all visitors who registered at Mt. Grace - 1920-1921
Fred A. Lincoln- Observer
Notebook is located on top shelf, left unit, wooden cabinet, room 1a
A blue notebook details the Bliss Family- written by Charles Brown in 2003
Milton Bliss lived 1815-1901. Includes obituaries from newspapers of the Bliss sons, Everett, George and Milton. Notes about Blissville.
A black binder holds many photos of the dedication of Oscar N. Ohlson Park in 1985. The speech given by Charles Morse is included. Many photos of townspeople attending the event.
(rebound and arranged by F. Fellows, July 2011)
Five binders containing the Warwick Community Newsletters from 1992-2003, 2009-2010
In bookcase on south wall
Chronicle of the Meetinghouse Common, Warwick, Mass. 1760-2003 by Charles L. Brown, June 2003
The Common laid out in 1760 predates the town. This outlines and incorporates works of other historians relative to the Common. A survey map, news clips of events, tree plantings are included. Mr. Brown notes that the year 2010 marks its 250th anniversary, hopes for a plaque to honor.
A 7 page document giving information about Enoch Kilton and his sons James and Thomas Kelton, veterans of the Revolutionary War, buried in 2 small Warwick cemeteries (Kilton and Moses-Kelton). Includes a map to find these cemeteries and names of other family members buried there.
Researched and written by Charles Brown, Nov. 2001
Document from the Commonwealth confirming the incorporation of the Warwick Historical Society,Inc. May 15, 1972
Original corporation members of WHS: Ralph W. Witherell, Rose G. Zellmer, Joseph A. Stevens, Oscar N. Ohlsen, Bessie E. Thoren, Henry Nordstedt, Charles E. Lincoln, Jr., Roy Barber, Rodney F. Whipple
Located on wall above display case, south wall, room 1a
"War Profits" or War Glass from Warwick- a newsclip telling of the Franklin Glass Factory in Warwick in the early 1800s