Illustrated History of Lowell and Vicinity, Massachusetts
- Creator
- Courier-Citizen Company
- Date
- 1897
- Type
- book
- Repository
- Internet Archive (illhistlow); the cited pages are in the house library
- Locator
- Cited pages: pp. 490, 702, 774, 852 (scan leaves 501, 713, 785, 865)
- Access
- Public domain. The title page and the pages cited on this site are reproduced here from page images saved from the Internet Archive; the whole volume can be read there. Read the source · Original at archive.org
- Rights
- Public domain (published 1897).
Read the source
Open the first pageOriginal at archive.org
The title page and the 4 pages this site cites (5 page images), from the Internet Archive page images. Illustrated History of Lowell and Vicinity, Massachusetts (Lowell: Courier-Citizen Company, 1897). Internet Archive scan illhistlow; cited pages in the house library. Public domain (published 1897). This copy is kept on this site so that it stays one click away.
Statements this record supports
- C-159 — The Illustrated History of Lowell (1897), in its section 'Modern Architecture in Lowell', singles out the house: 'On the hill is the stone residence of the Hon. A. P. Bonney.' It goes on to record that Frederick Faulkner's house, 'one of the finest residences in the city, was destroyed by fire in 1896', and names the residences of F. W. Howe, Thomas Carolin, A. G. Pollard, A. G. Cumnock, Mrs. T. G. Tweed, Dr. H. P. Jefferson, F. P. Putnam, Charles A. Stott, Mrs. Wm. A. Burke, W. S. Lamson, W. H. Anderson and F. B. Shedd as 'types in the Belvidere district.'
- C-170 — The Battles Home's first president, the Rev. A. St. John Chambré, was rector of St. Anne's Episcopal Church in Lowell from May 15, 1884; the 1897 Illustrated History also names him president of the Theodore Edson Orphanage and of the Lowell Institution for Savings.




