Photograph
Album: Warwick Houses - p. 2
p. 2: Two photos taken in 1931. 91 Hastings Heights Road 1. Iversen House, south view of shop and house 2. Arthur Iversen at hand pump in yard when house was bought by Iversen
Album: Warwick Houses - p. 1
p. 1: Two photos taken 1931: 1. Iversen House (91 Hastings Heights
Road) It has 22 rooms, 2 halls, 7 fireplaces. 2. Arthur Iversen at front entrance of house.
Album: Old Warwick Scenes p. 2
Page 2 has one photo labeled 4 of the Unitarian church and the school house in the distance and is labeled 1870. This photo postcard was sent to Mrs. Frank Williams, Northfield, Mass, postmarked Dec 30, 1907 and has a short note , "wonder if you will recognize the old school house" An empty space for photo 3?
Album: Old Warwick Scenes p. 1
Page 1: two photo postcards of the Warwick Unitarian Church, 1890
Album: Churches Ministers p. 1
p. 1: 3 photos: Fire tower on Mt. Grace; Rock at the foot of the tower; Rev. Crane, Sabin Forbes (visitors)
Goldsbury Family and Scenes of Local Interest - Pictures
Scrapbook compiled by Lois Goldsbury Macy containing pictures of the Goldsbury family and friends and of places of local interest:
- Miranda(Sweetser) Goldsbury 1804-1891
- James Goldsbury 1797-1898
- Barnard Fisher died 1874
- Millstone of first grist mill in Warwick, built 1761 by David Ayres on Black Brook. Stones and tablet given Town and placed in center of Town by residents and non-residents in 1927.
- Metcalf Chapel
- Congregational Church, later torn down
- F.O. Bennett’s stage. Took passengers and baggage to and from Warwick to Orange Railroad Station.
- Rte 78 looking south. Bass house on near right
Ohlson house in foreground. Unitarian Church left background. School on right in background.
- Fisher-Goldsbury-Pulcifer field and apple trees. Former Congregational Church on the right. Unitarian Church can be seen further to the left.
- Mt. Grace. Unitarian Church and school along Rte. 78. Note mountain clear of trees.
- Dr. James Goldsbury 1860-1893 China
- James Goldsbury’s family and friends on West piazza of house Minneapolis. List of personages in picture.
- May Grace (Fisher) Goldsbury 1860-1954
- Jarmes Goldsbury, MD 1860-1893
- Group picture –no names given – perhaps taken in China
- Inez May (Jameson) Goldsbury 1892-1976
- John Goldsbury 1893-1986
- Hollow logs made by Barnard Fisher to carry water to the Fay Tavern. One of the logs is in the cellar of the Historical Society. John Goldsbury dug up the logs at the bottom of his driveway to his property.
- Fay Tavern
- Group picture outside the Metcalf Chapel. Picture includes David Metcalf, Louis Pulcifer, Frances Bowers, Jean Bowers, Lois Ann Goldsbury.
- Congregational Church
- Larger picture of Fisher-Goldsbury-Pulcifer field and apple trees. Cemetery in on right, Congregational Church on right and Unitarian Church on far left.
- A series of 1938 hurricane pictures. 1. Looking south from side yard of Fisher-Goldsbury-Pulcifer house towards Lee Dresser’s house which used to be the manse of the old Congregational Church. 2. Cemetery 3. The Millers River overflows its banks in Orange.
- John Goldsbury and Harlan Goldsbury Metcalf
- Mary Grace Goldsbury holding George Chaffee, Jr., with her half-sister’s daughter, Annabel (Atherton) Chaffee
- Group picture with Mary Grace Goldsbury, Frances Chaffee holding George A. Chaffee, Jr. and George Chaffee, St.
- Picture taken on the top of Mt. Grace. Picture includes David Metcalf, Louis Pulcifer, and Ann (Fisher) Pulcifer.
- Rev. Wilbur Chaffee, Mary Grace (Fisher) Goldsburg, her half-sister Susan (Caldwell) Atherton, Arlon Atherton (Capt. Co. G., 3rd Regt., NH Volunteers), George Chaffee, Sr.in foreground.
- Rev. Wilbur Chaffee and Annabelle (Atherton) Chaffee
Picture taken in buggy in front of Goldsbury House. Czarina (Goldsbury) Metcalf with Ethel, Goldie, and Esther
- Czarina (Goldsbury) Metcalf with sons Harlan Goldsbury Metcalf and David Metcalf and daughter Ethel. Daughter Janney not in picture.
- Great grand children and James Goldsbury and Mary Rosalind (Long) Goldsbury. Lois Goldsbury Macy one of the children.
- Susan (Caldwell) Atherton, her daughter Annabelle holding her son George A. Chaffee, Susan’s mother Susan Ann Grace.
- John Goldsbury, Mary Grace (Fisher) Goldsbury, Ann and Louis Pulcifer, and Lois Ann Goldsbury. Picture c1937.
Photographic album on occasion of Old Home Day, August 18, 1921
Booklet containing photographs of Warwick. Booklet was produced compliments of Mt. Grace Inn, and photos taken and booklet issued by H. J. Lemp on the occasion of Old Home Day, Warwick, Massachusetts, Thursday, August 18, 1821. Within booklet are advertisements from Orange Candy Kitchen, Harrington Stationary, Compliments of Tom Quinn, Orange Savings Bank, Orange Fruit co., Hapgood Jeweler, Willey's Bakery. Orange Clothing Co., Orange Drug Store, Chase Turbine Co., The New Home Sewing Machine Co., The Bootery, Mt. Grace Inn, E. G. Prouty, E. A. Lyman, The Orange National Bank.
Included in booklet is a listing of the Old Home Committee and a listing of the program.
Album temporarily on exhibit on center table in room 1a
Marie Bowl photos, letters and news clipping
A collection pertaining to the "Marie Bowl" including 2 photos, 2 letters and a news clipping. One letter to Jean and Edna from Gladys states that they do not want the Marie bowl, they bought it at the Chicago Worlds Fair about 1932 for a couple of dollars. The other letter from Jean Farwell is to an appraiser in New Mexico. The news clip, Collector's Weekly, May 22,1973 states that the Marie bowl could be valued in the thousands of dollars.
Two Letters from Phil Bass and a photo of Two Children
One page letters, one written 5-11-94 and the other, 8-23-94 from Phil Bass to Jean. Content is mainly asking about family history. He is sending a picture to have identified and he is also sending " paperwork about William and Susan...." Asks about Eva being adopted. Two neatly handwritten notes at the bottom of the August letter seem to be some responses.."pictures? don't know unless it is Will Bass and his sister, Florence" This photo , a young boy and a younger girl,is also included. A second note on the bottom of letter reads " Cousin Maude's father was Albert Bass of Indiana - went as a boy to Civil War as "drummer boy"