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6 Cromwell Street
George B. Phippen
Railroad Treasurer, Boston
Built 1900
Researched and written by Amanda R. Eddy
April 2021
Historic Salem Inc.
The Bowditch House
9 North Street, Salem, MA 01970
(978) 745-0799 | HistoricSalem.org
©2021
�6 Cromwell Street, c. 2020
Photo by Amy McKeehan
The house at 6 Cromwell Street was built by George B. Phippen, the treasurer of the Boston and Maine
Railroad Company.1 Phippen owned the land for over 20 years before the home was built in 1900. Phippen
1
U.S. Federal Census, 1900
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�never lived in the home but built as a rental property. It is possible the intention was to rent it to the nearby
railroad repair workers, but only one renter with that occupation ever lived there.
According to local architectural historian Vijay Joyce, present day 6 Cromwell Street is in the Victorian
Eclectic style. The decorative gable rake (the board defining the angle of the roof), and the purple shingles at
the top of the gable separated by the green band of molding from the rest of the yellow clapboards, are both
Victorian touches. By the early 1910s, this style began to fall out of fashion.
The Bridge Street Neck Neighborhood is a historic district in Salem that has flourished for decades as a
residential, commercial, and industrial area. One of Salem’s oldest neighborhoods, it has been inhabited since
the early 1600s with Bridge Street serving as a main route from Salem into Beverly.
Cromwell Street first appears in the 1899 City Directory. Cromwell Street is named for Phillip Cromwell (c.
1610-c.1693). Phillip was born in 1610 in Malmesbury, Wiltshire, England, coming to Salem in 1638/39. He
worked as a freeman, a selectman, and a butcher, owning a slaughterhouse in Salem.2 He married Dorothy
Keniston who died shortly after the marriage. Phillip later remarried to Mary Lemmon (Lemon).3 Phillip died
March 30, 1693. He is buried in the Charter Street Cemetery, also known as Old Burying Point Cemetery.4
Cromwell Street was once a part of a larger area owned by the Upton family from the early to mid 19th
century. The family is known for their refusal to take any part in the Salem Witch Trials. In the second half of
the 19th century, the Boston and Maine Railroad Eastern Division Car Shops sat adjacent to Cromwell Street.
The area contained a freight car repair shop, a passenger car shop, a sawing and planning shop, a machine
shop, iron and coal supply, and a paint repair shop. Across Bridge Street from Cromwell Street was another
2
WikiTree, Phillip Cromwell
Massachusetts Vital Records, 1674
4 Find A Grave, Memorial ID 12684253
3
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�well-known industry: Lynch Brother’s Leather Company which specialized in Moroccan leather. The Carlton
School now stands in the location.5
The Hebert Family – 1900 - 1901
The house was first rented by the Hebert family who lived there for one year. Jesse Joseph Hebert (18431921) was born in Canada in 1843 and immigrated to the United States in 1862.6 In 1863, he enlisted in the
military and served in the 7th Artillery during the Civil War. He was mustered out in 1865 when the war
ended.7 In 1916, he sought treatment for varicose veins, impaired vision, and other ailments at the U.S.
National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers in Togus, Maine.8 After his military service, he worked as a
music teacher.9 In 1870, Jesse married his wife Marie (sometimes listed as Mary) Louise Dionne (1855-1922),
originally from Michigan. Together, the couple had seven children: John B. Hebert (1875- 1968), an iron
molder, Aline A. (1873- unknown), a clerk, Jesse C. (1880- 1969), a machinist, Flora C. (1883- 1933), a clerk,
Rachel M. (1886- 1982), a clerk, Roderick O. (1889- 1966), and Arthur M. (1894-1979), both listed as
schoolboys in the 1900 census. The family had previously moved around the northeast, living in New York,
Vermont, and New Hampshire before settling on Cromwell Street in Salem. After leaving Cromwell Street in
1901, Jesse and Marie moved to Lynn, then to Togus, Maine (for Jesse’s treatment) Bath, New York, and then
back to Quebec, Canada, returning to Salem briefly prior to their deaths. Jesse died on September 27, 1921
from heart disease and Marie followed 1923.10
5
1890-1903 Salem Atlas, Plate 16
6
United States Federal Census, 1900
U.S. Civil War Muster Roll Abstracts, 1861-1900, New York
8 U.S. National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, 1866-1938,
9 United States Federal Census, 1900
10 Massachusetts Death Index, 1901-1980, Volume 64, Page 219
7
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�Their first-born son, John B. Hebert (1875-1968), married while residing on Cromwell Street, to Marie
Gagnon (1879-unknown), of Salem, on May 6, 1901.11 The couple had three children: Leo, Yvonne, and Lillian.
They resided in Salem for the rest of their lives, living in homes on Moffat Road, Liberty Street, Salem Street,
and Ocean Terrace. It seems John had different career paths throughout his life, going from an iron molder, to
a textile worker, to finally, a fireman. Second born son, Jesse Hebert (1880-1969), moved to Manhattan and
married Myrtle Hebert in 1907. They had one child, Jesse A. Hebert. Jesse pursued a career in theatre while
living in New York. He moved often, including to Massachusetts and resided in nearby Lynn in 1924, Boston in
1935, Weymouth in 1940, Ohio in the 1960s, and then finally to Rhode Island, where he died on July 26,
1969.12
Jesse and Marie’s daughter, Flora E. Hebert (1883-1933) married Perley J. Arthur (1879-1963) on October
19, 1901 in Salem.13 They had six sons before moving to Cambridge, Massachusetts, and then Arlington,
Massachusetts, where Flora would pass away in 1933 at the age of 50. She is buried in Pine Grove Cemetery in
Lynn, Massachusetts with her husband and their son who died in childhood, Herbert N. Arthur (1903-1910).14
Jesse and Marie’s other daughter, Rachel (Raye) Hebert (1886-1982) married William M. Christie on April
21, 1902 in Lynn, Massachusetts.15 They had one child, Ruth M. Christie, born about 1907. Raye and William
resided in Lynn and then Quincy before William passed away sometime between 1935 and 1940. Raye
remarried to William B. Nash, and moved to Boston, then eventually Brookline, where they passed away, Raye
on November 26, 1982.16
Roderick O. Hebert (1889-1966) lived in Salem until 1910, when he moved to Lynn, Massachusetts. He
married Doris G. Hebert in 1917. Roderick worked for the Bethlehem Steel Corporation at the Fore River Plant
11
Massachusetts Marriage Records, 1840-1915, 1901
United States Federal Census, 1907
13 Massachusetts Marriage Records, 1840-1915, 1901
14 Massachusetts Death Index, 1901-1980, 1910
15 Massachusetts Marriage Records, 1840-1915, 1902
16 U.S. Social Security Index, 1935-2014, 1983
12
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�in Quincy, Massachusetts.17 He lived out his final years in Bowdoinham, Maine, where he passed away in
1966.18
Arthur M. Hebert (1894-1979) was born on August 22, 1984 in Dover, New Hampshire. After moving from
Cromwell Street, he moved with his family to Lynn, Massachusetts. The family then moved to Quincy before
Arthur took a job in New York City with the Sheedy Vaudeville Agency as an actor. By 1940, he was married to
Sina Hebert and living in Los Angeles, California. They had one child, Jean Hebert, born in 1928.19
The next family to move in to 6 Cromwell Street was the Monson family in 1902.
The Monson Family – 1902-1907
Sven E. Monson (1857-1942) was born in Shepplanda, Sweden in March 1857. At the age of 23, he
married Josephine Eliason (1853-1913), also of Sweden. The couple had 7 children, but only 5 survived
childhood. Their first born, John S. Monson (b. 1881-unknown) was their only child born in Sweden before the
family of three immigrated to the United States in November 1882. The family arrived in New York, and
settled in Newburyport, Massachusetts.20 Sven and Josephine’s other children were Maria C. (Monson)
Sanford (1883-1963), Arthur E. Monson (b. 1885-unknown), Harry W Monson (1887-1950), and Frank W.
Monson (1891-1980). Both Sven and his son John were machinists, Sven for the steam railway and John for
General Electric in Lynn. 21
John married Ruth Anderson (b. 1888-unkown) on October 16, 1907 in Salem.22 After living on Cromwell
Street, the young couple moved to Lynn, and then moved to Essex, Massachusetts. Mary C. Monson
(sometimes listed as Maria) married James A. Sanford (b.1881-unknown) on September 22, 1903 in Salem.
17
U.S. World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1942
U.S. Social Security Index, 1935-2014, 1966
19 United States Federal Census, 1940
20 United States State and Federal Naturalization Records, 1798-1950
21 United States Federal Census, 1910
22 Massachusetts Marriage Records, 1840-1915, 1907
18
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�They had at least two children, Irene Sanford, born in 1904 and Walter Sanford whose birth date is unknown.23
Mary died in 1963 and is buried in Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Mary’s brother
Arthur Monson married Harriet “Hattie” Hilton (1891-1972) on June 5, 1907.24 They had three children: Frank
(1912-1992), Eleanor (b. 1907-unknown), and Clarence (1915-1994).25 Arthur worked as a railway machinist
for the Boston and Maine Railroad Company, which was located right behind their home.26 The family moved
to Lowell after living in Salem.27 Harry Monson was unmarried and worked as a laborer before serving in
World War I. Harry died in 1950 from broncho pneumonia in White River Junction, Vermont.28 Frank Monson,
the youngest, married Alice G. Whittermore (1889-unknown) on October 8, 1913 in Salem. Frank worked as a
machinist and Alice, a shoe operative.29 They had two children: Donald E. Monson (b. 1920-) and Robert L.
Monson (b. 1925-).30 Frank passed away in 1980.
The Monson family spent their time in Salem living in the Bridge Street Neck Neighborhood, relocating
from Bridge Street, to Osgood Street, to Planters Street, and then finally to Cromwell Street. The family then
moved to Brockton, Massachusetts and later to Somerville.31 Josephine died in Saugus, Massachusetts in 1913
from carcinoma of the liver. She is buried in Greenlawn Cemetery in Salem.32 Sven passed away in 1942.33
After the Monson family moved out in 1908, the Sullivan family moved in to 6 Cromwell Street.
23
United States Federal Census, 1910
U.S. Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988
25 United States Federal Census, 1920
26 United States Federal Census, 1900
27 U.S. World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918
28 United States Death Records, 1909-2008, Vermont, 1950
29 U.S. Marriage Records, 1840-1915
30 United States Federal Census, 1930
31 Salem City Directories, 1902-1940
32 Massachusetts Death Records, 1841-1915
33 Newspapers.com, August 26, 1942, The Boston Globe
24
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�The Sullivan Family – 1908-1939
Daniel F. Sullivan (1872-1937), the head of the house at 6 Cromwell Street lived with his three sisters,
Ellen T. (1875-1939), Norah A. (1880-unknown), and Annie C. (1886-1944). Daniel, Ellen, and Annie all worked
for a shoe company, Daniel as a stock fitter, Ellen a stitcher and Annie in the shoe store.34 Before moving to
Cromwell Street, the siblings lived at 10 Woodbury Court in Salem with their parents and other siblings. Their
parents were Andrew Sullivan and Hannah (Buckley) Sullivan, both Irish immigrants who arrived in Salem in
1866.35
Not much information is available on Daniel, but it is presumed that he remained single all of his life and
continued to work in the shoe industry. He passed away in 1937.36 Ellen was a housekeeper and did not marry.
She passed away on February 10, 1939.37 Norah continued to live in the home for a short while before moving
back with her parents. Annie married Roland Howard Dutcher (1888-1929) in Beverly, Massachusetts on April
27, 1913.38 Roland was a foreman at the United Shoe Machinery Company in Beverly. They had two children,
Anna Dutcher (1919-1981) and Richard Dutcher (1922-1985). Roland died in 1929, leaving Annie widowed. She
lived in the home with her two children until her death in 1945.39
Anna E. (Dutcher) McDormand was born October 30, 1919 and worked for as a filing clerk for a shoe
machinery corporation.40 She moved to 21 Winter Street after her mother’s death. On April 24, 1949, she
married Edward Irving McDormand (1919-2005).41 They had two children, Margaret McDormand (b. 1950-)
34
United States Federal Census, 1910
United States Federal Census, 1900
36 Massachusetts Death Index, 1901-1980
37 The Boston Globe, February 11, 1939, Newspapers.com
38 Massachusetts Marriage Records, 1840-1915
39 Massachusetts Death Index, 1901-1980
40 United States Federal Census, 1940
41 Massachusetts Marriage Index, 1901-1955
35
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�and a stillborn son, which they named Hugh (b. 1959). Anna passed away on November 20, 1981.42 She is
buried in Puritan Lawn Memorial Park in Peabody, Massachusetts, alongside her husband and Hugh.43
Richard Dutcher was born on June 26, 1922. He lived on Cromwell Street while attending Salem High
School. After he graduated high school, he enlisted in the U.S. Army as a private on July 15, 1940. 44 His civil
occupation was noted as a specialization in bakery products.45 Richard married Helen Lashette on April 22,
1944 in Biddeford, Maine.46 The couple had a daughter, Mary Ellen and the family spent their lives in
Biddeford. Richard passed away on March 13, 1985 and Helen followed on November 13, 2009. They are
buried in Saint Mary’s Cemetery in Biddeford.47
When the Sullivan/Dutcher family left the home in 1944, the LeBlanc family moved in.
The LeBlanc Family – 1945-1950
The LeBlanc family lived as tenants in the home for nearly four years before purchasing it from their
landlords, the Phippen family, in 1949.48 Francis E. LeBlanc (1912-1985) was born on April 26, 1912 to Emanuel
and Rose LeBlanc. Francis had nine brothers and sisters, all having grown up on Proctor Street in Peabody,
Massachusetts.49 He was a leatherworker and machinist at Atwood & Morrill Co.50 Francis married Catherine
M. (1915-1993). After living on Cromwell Street, the couple moved to 1 Cross Avenue. Catherine worked as a
tube worker for Hytron Radio and Electronics Corp.51 Not much information is available about their life other
42
U.S. Social Security Death Index, 1600s-Current
Find A Grave, Memorial ID 126290448
44 US School Yearbooks, 1900-1999, 1940
45
US World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946
43
46
Maine Marriage Index, 1892-1996
Find A Grave. Memorial ID: 211455702
48 Southern Essex County Registry of Deeds, 3643-373
49 United States Federal Census, 1920
50 Salem City Directory, 1957
51 Salem City Directory, 1952
47
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�than that they continued to live on Cross Avenue until the late 1960s. Francis passed away December 2,
1985.52 Catherine passed away in March 1993.53
The LeBlanc family sold the home to the Packard family in 1951.54 In between the sale of the home from
the LeBlanc family to the Packard family in 1950, there was a single tenant named Ruth C. Pierce, who worked
as a waitress.
The Packard Family – 1951-1958
Not much could be found on the Packard Family. William C. Packard worked as a policeman and his wife,
Eileen worked as a mounter at the Hytron Radio & Electronics Corp.55 In 1958, William moved on to be the
industrial inspector for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in Boston.56 Prior to living on Cromwell Street,
the couple lived at 19 Oakland Street, also in Salem.57
In 1959, the Packard’s sold the home for $9,000 to the Rizzotti family, the home’s longest residing
family.58
The Rizzotti Family – 1960-1999
Stephen Rizzotti (1916-1995) was born November 10, 1916 in Salem, Massachusetts to Lawrence and
Grace (Tricomi) Rizzotti, Italian immigrants. He had four siblings.59 Stephen’s family lived in the Italian
neighborhood of Salem on High Street. On July 30, 1946, Stephen married Florianne M. D. Kuszmar (1925-
52
Massachusetts Death Index, 1970-2003
US Social Security Index, 1935-2014
54 Southern Essex County Registry of Deeds, 3731-203
55 Salem City Directory, 1954
56 Salem City Directory, 1958
57 Salem City Directory, 1949
58 Southern Essex County Registry of Deeds, 4604-60
59 United States Federal Census, 1920
53
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�1995) in Seabrook, New Hampshire.60 Florianne was born on March 30, 1925 to Jolen and Magdelina (Kava)
Kuszmar; Jolen was from Austria and Magdelina from Poland.
Stephen worked as a shoe worker at Caper Ballet.61 Florianne stayed home with the couple’s children,
Jeffery M. Rizzotti (1946-2015), Stephen J. Rizzotti (1950-2011), Jonathan Rizzotti (b. 1953), Lauren Rizzotti
(1947-1985), Darlene “Darla” Rizzotti (Jezowski) (b. 1958), Stephanie Rizzotti (Konevich) (b. 1950), and Flori
Rizzotti (Patten) (b. 1966). Before moving to Cromwell Street, the family lived at 101 Canal Street in Salem.
Their daughter Lauren, was first to pass away on November 23, 1985. Florianne passed away on June 15, 1995,
and Stephen passed away on November 5, 1995.62 After Stephen and Florianne’s passing, the children sold the
home to Jon Cahill in 1999, for $54,000.63 Less than a year later, John Cahill sold it to its current owner, Amy
McKeehan, for $185,000.64
60
New Hampshire Marriage & Divorce Records, 1659-1947
Salem City Directory, 1964
62 U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs BIRLS Death File, 1850-2010
63 Southern Essex County Registry of Deeds, 16345-409
64 Southern Essex County Registry of Deeds, 16664-178
61
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�SOURCES
Compiled by Amanda Eddy
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Cromwell Street appears for the first time in the 1899 Salem City Directory. 6 Cromwell first appears in 1901.
Name
Years of
Ownership
Number of
Years
Purchase Price
Deed
Referenced
Notes
Sarah J. Smith
1853-1890
37
$1,800
478:258
“A certain parcel of land”
George B. Phippen
1890-1906
16
$3,600
1297:241
“A certain parcel of land”
Pearil Shepts
1906
>1
1830: 55
“A certain parcel of land
with the buildings thereon”
Arthur H. Phippen
Charles E. Phippen
George B. Phippen
Francis E. LeBlanc
Catherine M.
LeBlanc
William J. Packard
Eileen C. Packard
1906-1949
43
For
consideration
paid
$3,200
1830:56
“A certain parcel of land
with the buildings thereon”
1949-1950
1
3643:373
“A certain parcel of land
with the buildings thereon”
1950-1959
9
For
consideration
paid
For
consideration
paid
3731:203
Land was added
“A certain parcel of land
with the buildings thereon”
Stephen Rizzotti
Florianne Rizzotti
1959-1999
40
$9,000
4604:60
“A certain parcel of land
with the buildings thereon”
Jon M. Cahill
1999-2000
1
$54,000
16345:409
“A certain parcel of land
with the buildings thereon”
Steven L. Winders
II
Amy M. Winders
Amy M. Winders
(McKeehan)
2000-2005
5
$185,000
16664:178
“A certain parcel of land
with the buildings thereon”
2005-2009
4
23957:9
“A certain parcel of land
with the buildings thereon”
Amy M. (Winders)
McKeehan
Sean McKeehan
2009present
12+
For
consideration
paid of $1
For
consideration
paid, and in
full
consideration
of less than
one hundred
dollars
28884:557
“A certain parcel of land
with the buildings thereon”
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Directory Year
Residents
Occupation or Notes
1900-1901
Jesse Hebert
Music teacher
1900-1901
Jesse Hebert Jr.
Comedian
1900-1901
John B. Hebert
Iron moulder
1902-1907
Sven E. Monson
Steam railway machinist
1902-1907
John S. Monson
General Electric machinist
1904-1907
Arthur E. Monson
Boston and Maine Railroad machinist
1906-1907
Harry W. Monson
Laborer
1908-1936
Daniel F. Sullivan
Shoemaker
1908-1939
Ellen T. Sullivan
Housekeeper
1910-1944
Annie C. Sullivan (Dutcher)
Shoeworker
1914-1929
Roland H. Dutcher
Foreman at United Shoe Machinery Company
1942-1944
Richard F. Dutcher
United States Army
1937-1944
Anna E. Dutcher
Filing clerk
1945-1950
Francis E. LeBlanc
Machinist Atwood & Morrill Co.
1945-1950
Catherine M. LeBlanc
Hytron Radio and Electronics Corporation
1950
Ruth C. Pierce
Waitress
1951-1958
William J. Packard
Policeman
1951-1958
Eileen C. Packard
Hytron Radio & Electronics Corporation
1960-1999
Stephen J. Rizzotti
Shoe worker (Caper Ballet)
1960-1999
Florianne M. Rizzotti
Stay at home mother
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Essex Antiquarian, Volume 8, Page 161
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Salem-Beverly Bridge, 1890s
Nelson Dionne Salem History Collection, Salem State University Archives and Special Collections, Salem,
Massachusetts
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�View from Collins Cove of Bridge Street Neck and Salem Gas Works
Salem (Mass.) Evening News, February 16, 1885
Salem State University Archives and Special Collections
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�1874 Salem Atlas, Plate E
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�1890-1903 Salem Atlas, Plate 16
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�1897 Salem Atlas, Plate H
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Gravestone of Phillip Cromwell, 1610-1693
Find A Grave, Memorial ID 12684253
Massachusetts Marriage Records, 1840-1915, 1901
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�U.S. Civil War Muster Roll Abstracts, 1861-1900, New York
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�U.S. National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, 1866-1938, 1916
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�This photo was shared on Ancestry, claiming one of these young men to be Jesse Joseph Hebert.
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�This photo was shared on Ancestry, claiming to be Jesse Joseph Hebert. The birth and death dates the
anonymous attributor gave match Jesse Hebert’s profile exactly – it is extremely likely this is him.
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Photo of Jesse C. Hebert, Ancestry.com
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Jesse C. Hebert Junior, U.S. World War II Registration Card
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Find A Grave, Pine Grove Cemetery, Lynn, Massachusetts
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Rachel (Raye) Hebert
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Birth Record for Roderick O. Hebert
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�Roderick O. Hebert World War I Draft Registration Card
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�U.S. World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1942
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Arthur M. Hebert, World War I Registration Card
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Sven Monson Naturalization Record, 1887
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�John Monson, World War I Registration Draft Card
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�John Monson, World War II Registration Draft Card
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Harry Monson Death Record, 1950
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�Death Certificate, Josephine (Eliason) Monson, 1913
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�Arthur Monson, World War I Registration Draft Card
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�Anna E. Dutcher McDormand
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Edward Irving McDormand
Ellen T. Sullivan Obituary, The Boston Globe, February 11, 1939
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Richard F. Dutcher Salem High School Yearbook Photograph and Quotation, 1940
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�Stephen Rizzotti and Florianne M. D. Kuszmar Marriage Record, 1946
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�U.S. World War II Draft Cards Young Men, 1940-1947
Lauren Rizzotti Russell, Obituary, The Boston Globe, November 24, 1985
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�Stephen J. Rizzotti Obituary, The Salem News, April 7, 2011
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�Stephanie Rizzotti (Konevich) School Yearbook Photograph, 1966
U.S. School Yearbooks, 1900-1999
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�Jeffery Rizzotti, School Yearbook Photograph, 1964
U.S. School Yearbooks, 1900-1999
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�Jonathan Rizzotti, School Yearbook Photograph, 1972
U.S. School Yearbooks, 1900-1999
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Darlene Rizzotti, School Yearbook Photograph, 1976
U.S. School Yearbooks, 1900-1999
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�DEEDS
Compiled by Amanda Eddy
Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�Amanda R. Eddy | amandarobineddy@gmail.com
�
Historic Salem, Inc. House History
A resource made available by Historic Salem, Inc. detailing the history of Salem's houses.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
6 Cromwell Street, Salem, MA, 01970
Subject
The topic of the resource
House History
Description
An account of the resource
George B. Phippen
Railroad Treasurer,
Boston Built 1900
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Historic Salem, Inc.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Historic Salem, Inc. house histories
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Historic Salem, Inc.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
Built in 1900
House history completed 2021
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Amanda R. Eddy
Language
A language of the resource
English
1900
2021
6 Cromwell Street
Massachusetts
Phippen
railroad treasurer
Salem