DOCSLIB.ORG

January 2003 OFFICERS 2003

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
January 2003 OFFICERS 2003 On Saturday, December 7th, The Black Tavern Historical Society joined with the Friends of the Pearle L. Crawford Memorial Library to provide horse-drawn carriage rides at the Christmas Open House. It The Society utilizes the was a wonderful event and we following media to publicize our appreciate your voluntary support, meetings and programs: The donations, and the beautiful Patriot, Webster Times, ornaments that were hung on our Worcester Telegram & Gazette, Blessed with ideal weather, Christmas tree at the Tavern. two early evening summer concerts Dudley Public Access Cable TV, were held in 2002. June 27th, the posting on the front door of The very popular HERITAGE STRING Black Tavern and at local BAND made a return visit; July 11th, businesses. the HEFFERNAN/SABATINI JAZZ In January 2002, Ed QUINTET made their first visit to Hubbard presented the history of The Tavern. Though the quintet was not from the area, ironically, one the Johnson-Foskett house in member, Jim Heffernan, spent the Dudley. This program drew a very first 4 years of his life on Dudley large audience who listened Hill while his father taught intently to Ed‟s well-prepared economics at Nichols College. The discussion of the area. The Open House guests boarding the Black Tavern Historical Society is program was well received. horse drawn carriage again grateful to the Massachusetts Cultural Council, which, in During February we held our infamous Dudley recalls cooperation with the Dudley Cultural program. The list of speakers Co uncil, helped to make these two included a group of local folks: very successful concerts possible. Tony DiDonato, Bob Ducharme, We have scheduled one Joe Antos, Chet Kulisa, Janet summer concert on June 26, 2003. Masler and Ed Patenaude. They From 6:00 p.m. to dusk, TARA‟S enjoyed sharing some great old- time stories of how “it used to be” THISTLE (consisting of two Celtic in the Webster-Dudley area. folk singers with a variety of Singing Carols in the Tavern instruments), will perform for the first time on the lawn of The Black The 2002 Annual Business st Tavern. Meeting was held on May 21 at which time The Black Tavern By- Laws were updated and revised. Peg Pedersen The Annual Business Meeting will be held this year on rd The 3 Grade students Thursday, May 15, 2003. This from Dudley Elementary School meeting will include planning the came to visit The Black Tavern on agenda of programs for the coming th Wednesday, May 29 . A special year. Anyone interested in becoming note of thanks goes out to the an active member within our Massachusetts Cultural Council, historical community should plan to who in cooperation with the attend this meeting. Dudley Cultural Council, assisted with funding for the buses to If you would like more transport the 3rd Grade children information about The Black Tavern to and from the school. or becoming a member of The Black Volunteers are “always” needed at Tavern Historical Society, please The Black Tavern for this daylong, contact Joy Glynn @ 508-943-9611. “A “1861 Trip Revisited” Around the educational event. Period 2 2Hill” costumes are available for anyone who can participate. Please Support project As the result of generosity of Dick and Betty Nevers of The Barn Webster and Fort Pierce, Florida, As it appears today - The Black Tavern has a new United States flag. As frequent attendants Excerpt taken from the final page of of The Tavern‟s outdoor summer Black Tavern Tales, written by Dr. concerts, the Nevers saw the need Charles Goodell. for a new flag. It will be flown on the rear lawn flagpole. The Black “HANDS ACROSS THE YEARS” Tavern Historical Society is most “Sit with me by the Homestead hearth grateful for this gift. And stretch the hands of memory forth To warm them at the wood-fire‟s blaze.” Snow Bound- Whittier Peg Pedersen As it was in the late 1800‟s - Strong hands! how eagerly they came To drag the yule-log to the flame, While showers of sparks went flying up Bread Pudding Recipe The chimney to its smokey top. Served at the Black Tavern Trained hands! that filled the oven there With all the housewife‟s thoughtful care, ¼ cup butter or margarine Lest any one of all her brood 1 cup dark brown sugar Should miss his meed of daily food. 3 slices bread (buttered) To the left is the old Methodist ½ cup raisins (or berries) Deft hands! that wrought the wool and flax Church which is no longer there. In fitting garments for the backs 3 eggs Of man and maid and careless child, 2 cups milk And wrought with boundless love beguiled. 1/8 tspn. Salt As part of the fund raising Soft hands! that bathed the baby‟s face 1 tspn. Vanilla And felt the thrill of tender grace, effort for The Black Tavern Barn Which only Mothers understand, Restoration Project, the Board of Melt butter in the bottom of baking Who giver their all at love‟s demand. Directors voted to reprint the book, dish; Black Tavern Tales, Stories of Old Sprinkle sugar over butter. Sweet hands! that made their “pat-a-cake,” New England The book, which was And laugh and crowed for Mother‟s sake. Butter bread and put over the sugar; written in 1932 by Dr. Charles L. Then fell asleep on Mother‟s breast; Goodell, is printed on acid-free As sleeps the birdling in its nest. Add raisins. paper, bound with a quality hard cover and comes complete with a Boy‟s hands! with racket, bat and ball, Beat eggs, milk, salt & vanilla; dust jacket. Black Tavern Tales is Impatient for the answering call Pour over bread (do not stir). Of mates, who hasten to the game available for $30/each at The Black To find their place and win their fame. Place baking dish over simmering Tavern or we can mail a copy for water @ 350 degrees for one hour. $35/each ($5 additional charge is to Pale hands! once stout and passing fair, cover the cost of shipping and All emptied now of fretting care. handling). Please contact Peg They kiss their old worn wedding ring, Serve warm with fresh cream, Pedersen @ 508-943-8391 if you And sweetly smile, and softly sing. whipped cream or ice cream. Enjoy! are interested in purchasing a copy of the Black Tavern Tales. So, “Memory‟s hands,” they come and go In fading firelight‟s fitful glow. They gleam, and fade, and pass away, Joe Antos & Joy Glynn But pass to live in endless day! views prior to the twentieth century And look at that barn! Who evolutions and influences from many built that?” (He never saw it in his lands and sources. Tracing the lifetime, as he passed away in 1817, changes and family histories is and the barn wasn‟t built until the beyond the casual inquirer of general mid 1800‟s) This print has a meaning to historic curiosity but is deeply felt Good chance “The Old Darnman”, in The Black Tavern story far deeper by those with involved connections. his endless and desperate than the surface value as primitive wanderings, trying to find his bride, art work of antiquity. It is the Charles Moseley crawled up to the hayloft for a good foundation of the story of Dudley night‟s rest. And what a playground Hill and its interrelated people who for the kids after attending class at founded and developed it. It is Becca‟s Stone Schoolhouse on typical of the family memorial Tanyard Road. tablets of the era. There is a A special word of thanks to weeping willow symbol, pictures of Bob Ducharme for the “Barn the surviving family members, and a During the past year, a lot Restoration” sign, an eye catcher, tablet memorial statement. These all of time and energy was spent by the and for a new “Black Tavern” sign relate to a quote from Whittier over board on acquisition of the “Annex”, over the entrance of the Tavern the large fireplace, to Whittier‟s the old, future “Barn”. It has been a itself. Also a special thanks to “The works such as “Telling it to the long and drawn-out process that Iceman from Center Road”, from way Bees” relevant to close family would not have been crowned with back then, Raymond Wieloch of activities. Whittier was a frequent success without the unrelenting “Wieloch Pond” fame, for donating visitor to this area and lived close to efforts and legal assistance of Jim his heavy, heavy-duty ice harvesting the Maudsley Park developed by Whitney. A very special word of tools to the Tavern, 5 in all. It took descendants of the Quinebaug thanks and appreciation to Jim who a strong man to work those tools! Valley. volunteered a lot of his time, and Wow! We will safeguard them, and if The family of the print built had to deal with a lot of frustration Mass Electric ever goes out of the Tavern in 1804 and members while pushing the process forward. business, well, Ray‟s son Paul will be were residing on the hill for 100 Big thanks again, Jim.!! more than welcome to pick up the old years before the Tavern was built. I have been asked many trade. One never knows! Thanks, Ray! While Nichols College has its own times: “Why does the Tavern want One more item of very story, the land earlier was developed that old building?” Fair question, historic importance. Thanks to by the descendants of the Tavern until I explained the consequences Charles and Marion Moseley, a copy antecedents.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ball, Phineas, Papers, 1847-1874 Manuscript Boxes "B" Octavo Volumes "B"
    American Antiquarian Society Manuscript Collections Name of collection: Location: Ball, Phineas, Papers, 1847-1874 Manuscript boxes "B" Octavo volumes "B" Size of collection: N.U.C.M.C. number: 3 manuscript boxes (72 volumes); 5 octavo volumes 75-1888 RLIN id: MAAR92-A30 Sources of information on collection: Three index volumes, one typewritten, in repository. Biographical sketch of Ball, in Franklin P. Rice, ed., The Worcester of 1898 , (Worcester: F.S. Blanchard and Co., 1899), p. 553-556. Source of collection: Gift of Mrs. Alvin Etheridge, 1933; Ball diary for 1848, gift of Edward S. Otis, 1954 Collection description: Phineas Ball (1824-1894), the son of Manasseh Sawyer and Clarissa (Andrews) Ball, was born on 18 January 1824 in Boylston, Mass. He married, in 1848, Sarah Augusta Holyoke ( -1864), of Marlborough, Mass.; they had two children. In November 1865, he married Mary Jane Otis, daughter of Benjamin B. Otis. Ball received little formal education; attending the winter's district schools until the age of sixteen and attending two terms at a boarding school in Berlin, Mass., 1841-1842. During the winter of 1840, he was taught surveying by an uncle in Rhode Island, using an old compass which had belonged to his great-great-grandfather. Before moving to Worcester, Mass., in 1846, Ball taught school in neighboring towns and worked at surveying and other jobs. After moving to Worcester, he took up the occupation of civil engineer. From 1849 until 1860, Ball was in partnership with Elbridge Boyden (1810-1898) under the firm name Boyden & Ball, architects and engineers. Under the mayoral administration of Daniel Waldo Lincoln (1813-1880), 1863 to 1865, Ball was able to plan and construct the water works from Lynde Brook in Leicester, Mass.
    [Show full text]
  • Taunton Reconnaissance Report
    TAUNTON RECONNAISSANCE REPORT TAUNTON RIVER LANDSCAPE INVENTORY MASSACHUSETTS HERITAGE LANDSCAPE INVENTORY PROGRAM Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation Taunton River Wild & Scenic Study Committee Southeastern Regional Planning and Economic Development District PROJECT TEAM Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation Jessica Rowcroft, Preservation Planner Division of Planning and Engineering Southeastern Regional Planning and Economic Development District Bill Napolitano, Principal Environmental Planner Project Consultants Shary Page Berg Gretchen G. Schuler Virginia Adams, PAL Local Project Coordinator Maryan Nowak Local Heritage Landscape Participants Sherry Hanlon Jane Hennedy Bill Napolitano Bob Newhall Cathal O’Brien Charles Winokoor November 2005 INTRODUCTION Heritage landscapes are places that are created by human interaction with the natural environment. They are dynamic and evolving; they reflect the history of the community and provide a sense of place; they show the natural ecology that influenced land use patterns; and they often have scenic qualities. This wealth of landscapes is central to each community’s character; yet heritage landscapes are vulnerable and ever changing. For this reason it is important to take the first steps towards their preservation by identifying those landscapes that are particularly valued by the community – a favorite local farm, a distinctive neighborhood or mill village, a unique natural feature, or the Taunton River corridor. To this end, the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR), the Southeastern Regional Planning and Economic Development District (SRPEDD) and the Taunton Wild & Scenic River Study Committee have collaborated to bring the Heritage Landscape Inventory program (HLI) to communities along the Taunton River. The primary goal of the program is to help communities identify a wide range of landscape resources, particularly those that are significant and unprotected.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Town Report to Sandy Kady
    Annual Report Of the Town of Brookfield, Massachusetts 2017 BROOKFIELD COMMON NATIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT A WALKING GUIDE A Guide to the Architectural Highlights of the District Early English travelers between Massachusetts Bay and the Connecticut River Valley noted the fine agricultural Indian lands of the Quaboag Valley. A group of business minded colonists, predominantly from Ipswich, obtained a grant for a plantation in 1660, known as Quaboag, and began to settle five years later. The settlement was spread across what is known today as Foster Hill and down the eastern slope along Devil’s Elbow Road and past Hovey Brook. In 1673 the plantation was incorporated as the town of Brookfield. The isolated town grew until 1675, when it was attacked and burned in the “Seige of Brookfield” during the King Philip’s War. The town lay almost abandoned until a resettlement grew cautiously in the 1680s. In 1701 Brookfield was expanded to an eight-mile square entity, and in 1718 became self-governing. There is much to be told of the early history and the many personages who lived here, made their mark and moved on. As a member of the “Quaboag Towns” we look at the large landscape that was once Brookfield and the many divisions that came about from the original eight square miles. With well over 350 years of history and hundreds of archived pages, we hope you will enjoy the walking guide through highlights of the district as you learn of our truly fascinating past. Brookfield Historical Commission, 2017 BROOKFIELD TOWN HALL, 6 CENTRAL STREET This Neo-Classical structure was designed by Worcester architect George H.
    [Show full text]
  • Greener Views: P Lanning for an E Volving C Ommunity
    GREENER VIEWS: P LANNING FOR AN E VOLVING C OMMUNITY L EICESTER O PEN S PACE & R ECREATION P LAN N OVEMBER 2007 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section 1 PLAN SUMMARY ................................................................................................1 Section 2 INTRODUCTION..................................................................................................3 Statement of Purpose ...............................................................................................3 Planning Process and Public Participation...............................................................4 Section 3 COMMUNITY SETTING ....................................................................................5 Regional Context .....................................................................................................5 History......................................................................................................................6 Population Characteristics .......................................................................................8 Growth and Development Patterns ..........................................................................9 Zoning....................................................................................................................11 Section 4 ENVIRONMENTAL INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS...................................15 Geology, Soils, and Topography ...........................................................................15 Landscape Character..............................................................................................16
    [Show full text]
  • By the Canal Tour Route Map to View the Route of the Tour and to Find the Locations of the Sites Along the Way
    BY THE CANAL: CANAL DISTRICT WALKING TOUR WALKING DIRECTIONS: By the Canal: Canal District Walking Tour Download the By the Canal Tour Route Map to view the route of the tour and to find the locations of the sites along the way. It is recommended that you start your tour at Union Station, 2 Washington Square, viewing both the outside and inside. Site 1 By the Canal: Canal District Walking Tour UNION STATION, WASHINGTON SQUARE Built in 1911 of white glazed terracotta, Union Station is a powerful symbol of Worcester at the height of its industrial prosperity. This Beaux Arts Classical style building is modeled after the ancient Basilica of Maxentius in Rome, but with the addition of two ornate baroque-style towers that break the skyline as they rise high above the main facade. Inside, the station's grand hall is one of the city's most dramatic interior spaces – with a soaring vaulted ceiling, stained glass skylights, ornate plasterwork, and marble trim. Today’s station replaced a very handsome Victorian Gothic style Union Station, opened in 1875, which stood nearby on Washington Square. With ground-level tracks, that station became obsolete in the early 20th century when it became necessary to elevate the tracks to avoid traffic problems. Special engineering was required to construct the foundation for the new building because underneath it ran the Blackstone Canal. The old station was demolished, but its tall stone tower was left standing until it was removed in the late 1950s for the construction of Interstate 290. After World War II, with the increasing use of the automobile, fewer and fewer people relied on train travel.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Master Plan Is an Update the Town’S 2000 Master Plan
    Leicester Master Plan 2009 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The members of the Leicester Planning Board would like to extend their gratitude to the many people who contributed their knowledge, time, and energy to the completion of this project. LEICESTER PLANNING BOARD: Debra Friedman, Chair John McNaboe, Vice Chair William S. Wright Jason Grimshaw Patricia Dykas-Gonet Scott Broskey (Associate Member) LEICESTER PLANNING BOARD STAFF: Michelle R. Buck, AICP, Town Planner Barbara Knox, Department Assistant LEICESTER MASTER PLAN COMMITTEE: Debra Friedman, Planning Board (Chair) Sharon Nist, Capital Improvement Committee Scott Broskey, Planning Board Darlene O’Connor, Board of Health David Connolly, Advisory Board Kurt Parliment, Moose Hill Water Commission James Gonyea, School Department Dianna Provencher, Board of Selectmen Jason Grimshaw, Historical Commission Laurence Todd, Zoning Board of Appeals Thomas Lauder, School Department Glenda Williamson, Conservation Commission Adam Menard, Conservation Commission Thomas Wood, Highway & Fire Departments John McNaboe, Planning Board William S. Wright, Planning Board CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTS REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION: Rosemary Scrivens, Associate Planner (Economic Development Chapter) Matthew Franz, GIS Analyst, (Leicester Base Map & 2008 Zoning Map) SPECIAL MENTION: Leicester Business Association, for support of the Economic Development Public Forum Bill Griffin, for setting up the Master Plan web page Cover: Portion of Historic USGS Map, Quinsigamond, MA-CT-RI Quadrangle USGS 30 Minute Series (northwest corner),
    [Show full text]
  • Brief Biographies of American Architects Who Died Between 1897 and 1947
    Brief Biographies of American Architects Who Died Between 1897 and 1947 Transcribed from the American Art Annual by Earle G. Shettleworth, Jr., Director, Maine Historic Preservation Commission. Between 1897 and 1947 the American Art Annual and its successor volume Who's Who in American Art included brief obituaries of prominent American artists, sculptors, and architects. During this fifty-year period, the lives of more than twelve-hundred architects were summarized in anywhere from a few lines to several paragraphs. Recognizing the reference value of this information, I have carefully made verbatim transcriptions of these biographical notices, substituting full wording for abbreviations to provide for easier reading. After each entry, I have cited the volume in which the notice appeared and its date. The word "photo" after an architect's name indicates that a picture and copy negative of that individual is on file at the Maine Historic Preservation Commission. While the Art Annual and Who's Who contain few photographs of the architects, the Commission has gathered these from many sources and is pleased to make them available to researchers. The full text of these biographies are ordered alphabetically by surname: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z For further information, please contact: Earle G. Shettleworth, Jr., Director Maine Historic Preservation Commission 55 Capitol Street, 65 State House Station Augusta, Maine 04333-0065 Telephone: 207/287-2132 FAX: 207/287-2335 E-Mail: [email protected] AMERICAN ARCHITECTS' BIOGRAPHIES: ABELL, W.
    [Show full text]
  • The Catalyst Eleanor Doumato Channing Memorial Church What Jeff Sessions and the Phone: 401-846-0643/ Email: [email protected] Rev
    September Worship Services Sunday, September 2: The Catalyst Eleanor Doumato Channing Memorial Church What Jeff Sessions and the Phone: 401-846-0643/ Email: [email protected] Rev. Channing Can Teach 135 Pelham Street, Newport, Rhode Island Us About Islam September 2018 Everyone likes to prove a point by Sunday Service is held at 10:00am in the Sanctuary, quoting Scripture, even when quoting nonsense. Our Rev. Children are Welcome! Channing will have none of it, and with a little help from Bob Kieronski he’s paying us a visit, just to make sure we [and people of other religious traditions] get it. Also visiting us is our friend and one-time Channing member Fredric Sirasky to play his ukulele and clarinet. Eleanor Doumato is a retired professor of Middle East History who studies the religious underpinnings of the Islamic State. Sunday, September 9: Charles Timothy Brooks Rev. Bill Zelazny The Value of Religion UU Minister for 37 Years A Religious Landscape Study done 1813 - 1883 in 2014 found that Americans, as a whole, have become somewhat “INSPIRATIONS” less religious in recent years by For the building of traditional measures of religious. But, many people still The 1880 Channing Memorial Church are involved in religion. It is, A Learning Center program featuring therefore, logical to ask, why do Jim Egan, of the Newport Tower Museum people -- why do we -- come to church and participate in Wednesday, September 19, 6:30pm-8:30pm religion? What is the value of In the Sanctuary religion for people and for William Ellery Channing, Charles Timothy Brooks, The 1837 society? On this in-gathering Unitarian Church on Mill Street, Elbridge Boyden, the 1855 Sunday, Bill will explore what religion can give us that science Touro Park with its controversial Tower: all provided and other institutions cannot.
    [Show full text]
  • Notable and Notorious: Historically Interesting People from the Last Green Valley
    Notable and Notorious Historically interesting people from The Last Green Valley NATIONAL HERITAGE CORRIDOR www.thelastgreenvalley.org This project has been generously supported by the Connecticut East Regional Tourism District CHARACTERS BY NAME Click link to view Notable & Notorious A H P A Selection of Historical Characters from John Capen “Grizzly” Adams ....... 10 Nathan Hale ............................... 27 Captain Chauncey Paul ............... 24 Dr. Harry Ardell Allard ................ 62 Ann Hall ..................................... 59 Dr. Elisha Perkins ........................ 85 The Last Green Valley, a National Heritage Corridor Anshei Israel Congregation......... 78 Benjamin Hanks ......................... 36 Sarah Perkins ............................. 55 www.thelastgreenvalley.org Benedict Arnold ......................... 21 John Hartshorne ........................ 55 George Dennison Prentice .......... 63 James S. Atwood ........................ 42 William Lincoln Higgins ............. 11 Israel Putnam ............................. 26 Samuel Huntington .................... 33 CONTENTS B R Characters listed by last name ............................................ 5 William Barrows ......................... 47 I Alice Ramsdell ............................ 16 Characters listed by town ..................................................... 6 Clara Barton ............................... 73 Benoni Irwin .............................. 54 The Ray Family ........................... 14 A Brief History of The Last Green Valley
    [Show full text]
  • Brookfield Reconnaissance Report
    BROOKFIELD RECONNAISSANCE REPORT UPPER QUABOAG WATERSHED AND NORTH QUABBIN REGION LANDSCAPE INVENTORY MASSACHUSETTS HERITAGE LANDSCAPE INVENTORY PROGRAM Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation Central Massachusetts Regional Planning Commission North Quabbin Regional Landscape Partnership PROJECT TEAM Massachusetts Department of Conservation Local Heritage Landscape Participants and Recreation Brandon Avery, N. Brookfield Local Project Richard K. Sullivan, Jr, Commissioner Coordinator Joe Orfant, Director, Bureau of Planning & Jim Barlette Resource Protection Linda Barlette Patrice Kish, Director, Office of Cultural Gwen Broz Resources Carol Childress, Opacum Land Trust Barbara Clancy Wendy Pearl, Director, Historic Landscape Jim Correia, White’s Landing Preservation Initiative Ron Couture, special thanks for compiling the Jessica Rowcroft, Preservation Planner “Brookfield Binder” Sandy Couture Central Massachusetts Regional Planning Hollie Dubeau Commission Michael Dubeau Adam Burney, Associate Land Use Planner Andrea Faugno Rudy Heller, Board of Selectmen North Quabbin Regional Landscape Sarah Heller Partnership Donna LaFleur Jay Rasku, Partnership Coordinator Mark Ledoux Richard Magwood, E. Brookfield co-Local Project Consultants Project Coordinator Dodson Associates, Ltd. Carolyn Murray Peter Flinker, Principal Peter O’Connell John O’Leary Sarah la Cour, Project Manager Lois Ann O’Leary Reid Bertone-Johnson David Olson Hillary King Jenniver Page Bryan Plas Public Archeology Laboratory (PAL) Tom Rettig Virginia Adams
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places ^ Inventory -- Nomination Form
    Form No. 10-300 REV, (9/77) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES ^ INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOWTO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS TYPE ALL ENTRIES -- COMPLETE APPLICABLE SECTIONS NAME (j ^.^^CL^ HISTORIC C FfA>ut:,,A_,jjl COMMONResources of Worcester (Partial Tnvpmtnry; Historic and_ -—_______Architectural') _, Same NOT FOR PUBLICATION CITY, TOWN ,/ CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Worcesteiz— VICINITY OF Third STATE CODE COUNTY CODE 025 Worcester 027 CLASSIFICATION B * ,' "', ;~ i - * • "/ ' - ' ' ' CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENT USE X_plSTRipT —PUBLIC -^OCCUPIED —AGRICULTURE ^MUSEUM X_BUI,LDI,NG(S) _PF|IVATE -^UNOCCUPIED -COMMERCIAL 3e-PARK X_STftUCTURE . x-BOTH _^WORK IN PROGRESS -EDUCATIONAL ^-PRIVATE RESIDENCE —SITE PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE -ENTERTAINMENT ^.RELIGIOUS —OBJECT _IN PROCESS .^YES: RESTRICTED -GOVERNMENT —SCIENTIFIC multipie ; resource -^-BEING CONSIDERED _3^YES: UNRESTRICTED -INDUSTRIAL —TRANSPORTATION _ NO —MILITARY _OTHER: OWNER OF PROPERTY NAME Multiple; .- see individual inventory forms STREET & NUMBER CITY/TOWN WiDfcester LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE, REGisTRy.oFDEEDs.ETc.w,D3?ces1.er County Courthouse; Registry of Deeds STREET & NUMBER 2 Main Street CITY, TOWN STATE Worcester O REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS TITLE HABS-Salisbury House and Salisbury Mansion See continuation sheet for current Inventory of the Historic Assets of the Commonwealth National Register properties________ DATE 1977-1978 FEDERAL ^STATE __COUNTY
    [Show full text]
  • Renderings from Worcester's Past: Nineteenth-Century Architectural Drawings at the American Antiquarian Society
    Renderings from Worcester's Past: Nineteenth-Century Architectural Drawings at the American Antiquarian Society LISA KOENIGSBERG IN THE 1940S, architecturalhistorianscalled for aregional approach to the study of American architectural history. In the next two decades, and especially in the 1970s, many histories of American architecture incorporated study of architectural drawings. Recent scholarship combines these two approaches, as architectural historians are writing regional studies using architectural drawings. This essay follows in that tradition, presenting a portrait of nineteenth-century Worcester archi- tecture that is based on heretofore unpublished and unexhibited architectural drawings. These depictions of Worcester architecture form the major part ofthe American Antiquarian Society's collection of Amer- ican architectural drawings. The collection of drawings of Worcester architecture is catalogued below, and from this col- lection representative drawings were selected for the Worces- ter Art Museum exhibition on display from April 14 through June 21, 1987. These renderings were generally presented to the Society either as parts of collections of papers or as separate gifts. Some drawings were given by Society members, such as Samuel Foster Haven and William Lincoln, while others were given by staff members such as Albert Waite. Members of the 367 368 American Antiquarian Society Worcester community, among them Edward F. Coflin, gave many fine drawings. In addition, some donors—such as Frank Cutting, the son of architect A. P. Cutting and a member of his firm, and E. J. Cross, a Worcester builder—had worked closely with the architects represented in this exhibition. Study of these drawings will allow us to trace the develop- ment ofthe architectural profession in Worcester in the nine- teenth century, a tradition that was characterized by a collabo- ration of local builders and architects with architects from other urban centers.
    [Show full text]