Contributions of the Old Residents’ Historical Association, Lowell, Mass., vol. 6
- Creator
- Old Residents’ Historical Association of Lowell
- Date
- 1904
- Type
- book
- Repository
- Internet Archive (contributionsofov6oldr); a copy is in the house library
- Locator
- Cited pages: scan leaves 204, 214, 216, 748
- Access
- Public domain. The title page and the pages cited on this site are reproduced here from the copy in the house library; the whole volume can be read at the Internet Archive. Read the source · Original at archive.org
- Rights
- Public domain (published 1904).
Read the source
Open the first pageOriginal at archive.org
The title page and the 4 pages this site cites (5 page images), cut from the scanned book. Contributions of the Old Residents’ Historical Association, Lowell, Mass., vol. 6, Old Residents’ Historical Association of Lowell, 1904. Internet Archive scan contributionsofov6oldr; copy in the house library. Public domain (published 1904). This copy is kept on this site so that it stays one click away.
Title page
Leaf 204 of the scan. Cited on this site.
Leaf 214 of the scan. Cited in note C-246.
Leaf 216 of the scan. Cited on this site.
Leaf 748 of the scan. Cited in note C-234.
Statements this record supports
- C-234 — Artemas S. Tyler, first cashier of the Prescott Bank (1850-1871) and from 1854 first treasurer of the Lowell Five Cent Savings Bank, lived at 148 East Merrimack Street in 1886 and at 57 Fairmount Street by 1894; he 'died at his home on Fairmount Street, October 14, 1901, at the age of 77 years.'
- C-246 — Every printed source in the library gives Lowell's City Hall to Merrill & Cutler and the Memorial Building (Memorial Hall and the library) to Frederick W. Stickney. In the design competition of 1889 Stickney won the first prize ($1,200), Arthur H. Vinal the second ($800) and Merrill & Cutler the third ($500); the commission then gave 'the city hall … to the third prize winner, the firm of Merrill & Cutler, and memorial hall to F. W. Stickney.'