The Statue of Hope by the Bancroft Library.Click hereto read about it.
Thanks to Al Marzetta for sending the pictures above. When I asked if he had found them in a family album, he replied, “They were in my Father’s tool box. He was a pattern maker at Drapers retiring after 42 years.”
Click above to go to the paper.
Words first included in the Merriam-Webster Dictionary in 1925.
Click above to go to the article.
Printed in the Hopedale Community print shop.
Click above for the rest of the story.
Mary grew up in the “flatiron building” at 89 Main Street, Milford, and raised her 11 children in Hopedale. Click on the family photo read her memories.
Click above to go to vaudeville and burlesque at Lake Nipmuc Park.
From the Boston Globe.
High school roof job now underway.
Hopedale in the summer of 2008. Click the picture for more.
Dutcher Street. Great job matching the recent addition to the original house.
Don’t count on still being able to buy tires there, though.
Click above for the story.
The Gov. Eben Sumner and Nannie Bristow Draper home in Boston, from the Buildings of New England site. Click on the picture to read about it. Thanks for sending it, D.J.
Thanks to Priscilla (Congdon) Koopman for this photo. Click on the picture for more.
In 1946, Draper Corp. had plans drawn for making both interior and exterior renovations of at least 15 of their company houses. Prints were done showing both the houses as they were, and the proposed changes. Also, drawings were created showing how the houses looked at that time. Thanks to Vascen Bogigian for the drawings and prints. Click here to see more.