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                    <text>28 Upham Street
Built by
Samuel Brown III
Merchant and Lumber Dealer
and his wife
Lucy A.W. Gardner
1888

Written and researched by
Amanda Edwards, June 2024

Historic Salem Inc.
The Bowditch House
9 North Street, Salem, MA 01970
(978) 745-0799 | HistoricSalem.org
©2024

�City of Salem Assessor’s Office, 28 Upham Street

Upham Street, a street in North Salem, formerly known as Northfields, is located in an
area that was originally owned by John Symonds. This area was largely rural with farms,
nurseries, and orchards. Symonds was a leading advocate to add a cemetery in Northfields. In
1807, 2 ½ acres was established to be Greenlawn Cemetery. Ironically, John Symonds was the
first person to be buried there. The cemetery has since expanded and is a focal point and a
popular walking spot for the present-day North Salem neighborhood and adjoining Upham
Street.

�In 1796, two parcels of land on either side of present-day Upham Street were sold to
Obadiah Groce. Joseph Upham purchased these parcels from Groce in 1835. Joseph Upham was
a deacon at Salem’s Baptist Church as well as a secretary at a chemical company. Within five
years of purchasing the land, Upham had laid out house plots and the street was named after
him. In 1847, George F. Brown purchased the plot of land at 28 Upham Street where his son
would build a house in 1888. Although it is one of the later houses developed, this home stands
out as one of the only Italianate style homes on the street. The home’s Italianate features are: a
bracketed doorhood, two-story paneled and bracketed bay, second story peaked window trim
with a drip cap molding, corner and sill boards, deep eaves and eave returns, and cornice
brackets.

�The Brown Family

Bought the land in 1847 and built the home in 1888
George F. Brown (unknown) purchased plots of land in the Northfields area from 18471850.1 His son, Samuel Brown III (1819-1893), was given the plots around 1850. Samuel then
built the house in 1888. At this time, Samuel was a merchant and a lumber dealer. The Brown
family never lived at 28 Upham; rather had renters there beginning in 1888 which implies that
the house was built around that time.2 Samuel married Lucy A.W. Gardner (1824-1915) on
January 11, 1843. Lucy was born March 20, 1824 in Salem to Benjamin Brown Gardner (18011845) and Lucy (Wilson) Gardner (1806-1863). Samuel died in 1893 and his wife died on August
13, 1915.
Samuel and Lucy had two children together. They had their first child, a son, Samuel
Augustus Brown (1844-1922) on January 1, 1844. Their second child was a daughter, Lucy E.
Brown (Dennett) (1846-1928). Lucy married Joseph G. Dennett, an engineer from Lafayette,
Indiana, on October 12, 1875.3 They had a daughter - Helen Gardener (Dennett) Schallenbach.
Lucy died in May 1928.
Samuel A. Brown was a Civil War Union soldier. When he returned from the Civil War,
he became a machinist. Samuel married Anna Kinsman (1836-1917) in 1878. Anna was born
August 28, 1836 to William Cheever and Elizabeth Safford (Potter) Brown-Towle. Anna had
previously been married to Charles A. Kimball, who was the father of her daughter Elizabeth
Safford Kimball-Brown (1864-1946) and her son, Harry Potter Kimball (1867-1871). 4 Samuel and

1

Salem Deeds, 378-133, 436-176, 436-176/177.
Salem City Directory, 1888
3
New England Historic Genealogical Society; Boston, Massachusetts; Massachusetts Vital Records, 1911–1915
4
United States Federal Census, 1870
2

�Anna only had one child together, a daughter, Annie Augusta “Gussie” Brown who was born in
1878 and unfortunately died in 1880, not surviving infancy. Samuel died on March 5, 1922 and
Anna died March 7, 1917. 5
After Samuel and Lucy’s father’s death in 1893, they inherited the home. In 1916, after
their mother’s death, they sold the house to Ezekiel and Lillian Call. 6

The Henshaw Family, 1903-1911
From 1903-1911, the Henshaw family lived at 28 Upham Street as renters. John Bickford
Henshaw (1874-1937) was an immigrant from Nova Scotia, Canada, having come to the United
States in 1891. He was born on May 28, 1874 to John E. Henshaw and Jemima Chute. His wife,
Henrietta (Rooney) Henshaw (1869-1954) immigrated to the U.S. from County Cork, Ireland in
1886. She was born in 1869 in Dunmanway, County Cork, Ireland, to Henry Rooney and Sarah J.
Maude. John and Henrietta were married on June 11, 1902 in Worcester, Massachusetts. John
was a milk dealer, wholesale and residential, out of the home and eventually at 19 Foster Street
while his wife worked as a maid. They had one son, Lloyd Henshaw (1910-1989). After living at
Upham Street, the family moved to 3 Dearborn Street.7 John died in 1937 and Henrietta in 1954
and are buried in Greenlawn Cemetery. 8

5

Find A Grave Memorial ID 209944466
Salem Deeds, 2354-446
7
United States Federal Census, 1930
8
Find A Grave, Memorial ID 104901107
6

�The Call Family, 1916-1948
Ezekiel S. Call, Jr. (1871-1955) was born October 26, 1871 to Ezekiel S. (1830-1914) and Annie
(Sylvester) Call (1836-1897) in Gloucester, Massachusetts. 9 Ezekiel was a teamster until he
married, then becoming the janitor at the Salem Public Library. Ezekiel married Lillian A. Teague
(1871-1955) on August 2, 1892 in Salem. Lillian was born April 27, 1871 to Charles C. Teague
(1838-1912) and Mary E. (Forbes) Teague (1838-1913) in Salem. Ezekiel died May 12, 1955 and
Lillian died November 9, 1955. Both are buried in Greenlawn Cemetery. 10
Ezekiel and Lillian had four children: Frank E. Call (1893-?), Harold C. Call (1895-1947),
Effie L. Call (1897-1985), and Alfred R. Call (1899-1953). Frank was born on February 4, 1893
and married Rachel M. Call in 1916. 1112 Frank worked at the United Shoe Machinery
Corporation in Beverly. Their second son, Harold, was born January 29, 1895 13 and was a sailor
in the United States Navy during World War I, enlisting on May 10, 1917 and being discharged
on July 31, 1919. Harold married Margaret M. Call (1899-?) 14. After his Naval service, Harold
became a machinist. Following that, he owned his own barbershop at 99 North Street in Salem.

9

Town and City Clerks of Massachusetts. Massachusetts Vital and Town Records. Provo, UT: Holbrook Research Institute (Jay
and Delene Holbrook).
10
Find A Grave, Memorial ID 235008047
11
Department of Public Health, Registry of Vital Records and Statistics. Massachusetts Vital Records Index to Marriages [1916–
1970]. Volumes 76–166, 192– 207. Facsimile edition. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston,
Massachusetts.
12
Maiden name and date of marriage unknown.
13
The National Archives At St. Louis; St. Louis, Missouri; World War II Draft Cards (Fourth Registration) For the State of
Massachusetts; Record Group Title: Records of the Selective Service System; Record Group Number: 147; Series Number:
M2090
14
Maiden name and birth date unknown.

�He died November 17, 1947 and is also buried in Greenlawn Cemetery. 15 Effie Louise Call was
third born to Ezekiel and Lillian, born on January 2, 1897. She married James Cullen (18981973), a teamster at an ice company, in 1917. 16 They had one son, James A. Cullen (1919-1994).
Effie died November 25, 1985 and is buried in Greenlawn Cemetery. The last of the Call children
was Alfred R. Call, born February 14, 1899 and was a leatherworker at the A.C. Lawrence
Leather Factory in Peabody, Massachusetts. 17 He married Yvonne M. Richard (1901-?), a wire
maker at the Electric Lamp Company, 18 in 1924.19 Alfred died November 20, 1953 and is buried
at Greenlawn Cemetery.
In 1948, Ezekiel and Lillian sold the home to Charles D. Sinclair on June 16, 1948.20

The Sinclair Family, 1948-1978
Charles David Sinclair (1922-1984) was born on October 14, 1922 to David P. Sinclair
(1886-1978) and Nora T. (Fogarty) Sinclair (1904-1977), who were married in Salem in 1921. 21
Charles had one brother, Francis J. Sinclair (1915-1989). Prior to purchasing and living at 28
Upham Street, Charles lived at 12 Dearborn Street in Salem and was a leather worker at the AC
Lawrence Leather Factory in Peabody, Massachusetts, which was located on Sawyer Street. 22

15

National Archives at Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Applications for Headstones For U.S. Military Veterans, 19251941; NAID: 596118; Record Group Number: 92; Record Group Title: Records of the Office of the Quartermaster General
16
United States Federal Census, 1920.
17
National Archives at St. Louis; St. Louis, Missouri; Draft Registration Cards For Massachusetts, 10/16/1940-03/31/1947;
Record Group: Records of the Selective Service System, 147; Box: 132
18
United States Federal Census, 1920.
19
Department of Public Health, Registry of Vital Records and Statistics. Massachusetts Vital Records Index to Marriages [1916–
1970]. Volumes 76–166, 192– 207. Facsimile edition. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston,
Massachusetts.
20
Salem Deeds, Book 3539, Page 324
21
U.S. Marriage Index, 1901-1955
22
National Archives at St. Louis; St. Louis, Missouri; Draft Registration Cards For Massachusetts, 10/16/1940-03/31/1947;
Record Group: Records of the Selective Service System, 147; Box: 898

�Charles’ father, David, also worked there as a leatherworker. Charles joined the United States
Army as a Private First Class during World War II, enlisting on December 30, 1942 and being
honorably discharged from service on February 2, 1946. Two years later, Charles purchased 28
Upham Street.
From 1948-1950, Charles’ parents, David P. Sinclair and Nora T. Sinclair initially lived in
the home. Then, in 1950, Charles and his family also moved in. Charles and Theresa M. Nolan
(1928-1990) were married in 1949. Born on December 14, 1928, 23 Theresa worked at a cotton
factory where she put the bobbins on the looms. Charles died on February 15, 1984 at the age
of 62. Theresa died on June 23, 1990 at the age of 61. They are buried together at Saint Mary’s
Cemetery in Salem. 24

Charles and Theresa Sinclair sold the home to Peter K. Strout in 1978. Peter K. Strout
graduated from Salem High School in 1972. Before purchasing 28 Upham Street. Peter lived at
40 Rainbow Terrace. 25 Peter and his wife Kathie still live in Salem today.

In 2000, 28 Upham Street was converted into a two-unit condominium.

23

No information could be found regarding Theresa’s parents, however, the evidence presents a bit of a puzzle. Yvonne Nolan
was 23 years old at the time of Theresa’s birth but was unmarried. Theresa’s maiden name is listed as Nolan. However, Theresa
and Yvonne are listed as the daughters of John and Minnie Dubois. If this is true, Theresa would have been born when Minnie
was 57 years of age. On the sources page, you’ll see that the 1930 United States Federal Census is muddled so it is unclear if
someone was writing it to hide something or because a mistake was made. A mystery! If I had to put a theory to it, I would
think that Yvonne was actually Theresa’s mother but it was an attempt to hide it. Yvonne marries a man with the last name of
Nolan based on a Salem City Directory, but there is no record of marriage to be found.
24
Find A Grave, Memorial ID 171269732
25
"U.S., School Yearbooks, 1880-2012"; School Name: Salem High School; Year: 1972

�CHAIN OF DEEDS

�Chain of Deeds
Date
Purchased

Homeowner Years of
Number
Ownership of Years

Purchase
Price

Documents
Referenced

Notes

February
24, 1847

George F.
Brown

1847 1850

Unknown

$550

378-133

Parcel of land

Samuel
Brown III
October
24, 1850

George F.
Brown

1850

Unknown

$3,800

436-176

Parcel of land

October
24, 1850

Samuel
Brown III

1850 1893

43

$1,400

436-176/177

Parcel of land

Samuel A.
Brown

1893 1916

23

—

—

Samuel and
Lucy were the
sole heirs to
the land and
estate.

1916 1948

32

$3,200

2354-446

Mortgage

—

Lucy E.
Dennett
December
23, 1916

Ezekiel S.
Call
Lillian A.
Call

June 16,
1948

Charles D.
Sinclair

1948 1958

10

$8,000

3539-324

Mortgage

October
17, 1958

Charles D.
Sinclair

1958 1978

20

$9,025

4505-402

Remaining
mortgage

Theresa M.
Sinclair
February
27, 1978

Peter K.
Strout

1978 1980

2

$35,000

6446-753

October
23, 1980

John
DeCotis III

1980 1987

7

$56,000

6753-649

1987 1997

10

$223,000

8957-122

John
DeCotis Jr.
May 12,
1987

Kevin O.
Clark

�Elizabeth M.
Clark
May 29,
1997

Richard
Fitzgerald

1997 2001

4

$183,000

14133-133

May 29,
1997

Upham
Street
Realty Trust

—

—

—

14145-71

Declaration of
Trust

June 7,
1997

Richard
Fitzgerald

—

—

—

14145-74

Trustees of the
Upham Street
Realty Trust

16744-223

The home was
made into two
condominium
units.

David
Dunton
August
31, 2000

MASTER
DEED

August 20,
2001

Dyanne M.
Olson

2001 2004

3

$115,000

16899-298

August 24,
2004

Robert T.
Dubreuil

2004 present

20+

$239,900

23293-484

Lisa J.
Dubreuil

�Residents Table
Resident

Years

Occupation

Charles F. Steele

1888 - 1890

Carpenter

Fred G. Waters

1888 - 1894

Brass finisher

Herbert B. Ham

1890 - 1894

Agent at Locke Bros.

Samuel W. Thomas

1897 - 1898

Grocer

Mrs. Sarah A. Bassett

1897 - 1898

Widow of John F. Bassett

Oscar L. Rhyno

1899 - 1900

Carpenter

John Dundes

1901

Currier

John B. Henshaw

1903 - 1911

Milk Dealer at 19 Foster St.

Frank P. Henshaw

1904 - 1907

Foreman

Fabien Peters

1906 - 1907

Roofer

Mrs. Lucy A. C. Powers

1907

Widow of Edward E. Powers

H.J. Rooney

1908 - 1913

Clerk at 176 Essex Street

Chase F. Meloon (Maloon)

1911 - 1913

Machinist

Daniel J. McCarthy

1913

Grease collector

Fred W. Sargent

1914 - 1917

Plumber

Daniel E. Magner

1915

Locksmith; Salem Die
Company

George E. Magner

1915

United States Navy

Alfred R. Call

1917 - 1925

Baker; Clerk at Peabody

Anna Call

1918

Widow of Mark W. Call

Ezekiel S. Call

1918 - 1948

Teamster; Janitor at the
Salem Public Library

Lillian A. Call

1918 - 1948

Wife of Ezekiel; Stitcher

Frank E. Call

1917 - 1920

United Shoe Machinery
Corporation, Beverly

�Rachel M. Call

1917 - 1920

Wife of Frank

Harold C. Call

1918 - 1948

United States Navy;
Machinist; Barber at 99 North
Street

Margaret M. Call

1927 - 1948

Wife of Harold

Clarence E. Call

1922 - 1925

Clerk at Naumkeag Steam
Cotton Company

Lester H. Call

1926 - 1929

Chauffeur

David P. Sinclair

1949 - 1954

Leather worker, A C
Lawrence

Nora T. Sinclair

1949 - 1954

Wife of David; Clerk at a
grocery store

Charles D. Sinclair

1950 - 1978

United States Army 19421946; Leather worker, A C
Lawrence; Custodian at
Salem High School

Theresa M. Sinclair

1950 - 1978

Wife of Charles; Cotton Mill
worker - “puts bobbins on
looms”

�SOURCES

�Inventory No:

SAL.1816

Historic Name:

Brown, Samuel House

Common Name:
Address:

28 Upham St

City/Town:

Salem

Village/Neighborhood:

North Salem;

Local No:

27-360;

Year Constructed:

C 1888

Architectural Style(s):

Italianate;

Use(s):

Multiple Family Dwelling House; Single Family Dwelling House;

Significance:

Architecture;

Area(s):
Designation(s):
Building Materials:

Roof: Asphalt Shingle;
Wall: Wood Clapboard;
Foundation: Brick;

Demolished

No

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This file was accessed on: Tuesday, June 18, 2024 at 10:11 AM

�B - BUILDING •

AREA

FORM NO.

91

?G0

DN
02116

Town

Salem
28 Ubham SI

Address

H i s t o r i c Name

Use:

Present

Residential

Original

»_
7

DESCRIPTION :
i3S2J

h

Date

y

1 8 8 8

City

Source
Style

ion
d
n.

Directories

N

Architect
E x t e r i o r wall f a b r i c .

Clapboards

Outbuildings

Major a l t e r a t i o n s (with dates)
Rear Deck

Date

Moved
V; P H Artrs sx.

Recorded by

Debra H i l b e r t

Organization

Salem P l a n n i n g Dept.

D

a

t

e

A p r i l , 1986

Approx. acreage
Setting

L e s s t h a n one

Residential

-

(Staple a d d i t i o n a l sheets here)

�ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE (Describe important a r c h i t e c t u r a l features and
evaluate i n terms of other b u i l d i n g s w i t h i n the community.)
28 Upham S t . i s t y p i c a l o f l a t e 1 9 t h ' c e n t u r y I t a l i a n t e houses i n Salem. The b u i l d i n g
i s o r i e n t e d g a b l e end t o t h e s t r e e t w i t h a s i d e h a l l e n t r y . D e c o r a t i v e f e a t u r e s i n c l u d e
t h e b r a c k e t e d doorhood, two s t o r y p a n e l e d and b r a c k e t e d bay, second s t o r y peaked window
t r i m w i t h a d r i p cap m o l d i n g , c o r n e r and s i l l b o a r d s , deep eaves and eave r e t u r n s , and
cornice brackets.

HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE (Explain the r o l e owners played i n l o c a l or state
h i s t o r y and how the b u i l d i n g r e l a t e s t o the development of the community.)
D i r e c t o r i e s show t h a t t h i s house was s t a n d i n g by 1888. The p r o p e r t y was owned"-by Samuel .
Brown. Brown, a wood, b a r k and hay merchant, l i v e d a t 22 Upham S t . ( a t t h e c o r n e r o f
Dearborn) and h i s l a n d extended up Upham S t . t o i n c l u d e t h i s l o t . Brown's f i r s t ' t e n a n t s
h e r e were c a r p e n t e r C h a r l e s F. S t e e l e and b r a s s f i n i s h e r F r e d G. Waters.
28 Upham S t , s t a n d s on l a n d t h a t b e l o n g e d t o John Symonds i n 1796.- Symonds was a descendant
o f an e a r l i e r John Symonds who came t o Salem i n 1636 and i s s a i d t o have b u i l t t h e f i r s t
house i n N o r t h Salem i n 1665 ( a t what i s now 111 N o r t h S t . ) . The Symondses had e x t e n s i v e
h o l d i n g s i n what was t h e n c a l l e d t h e N o r t h f i e l d s . On J a n u a r y 12, 1796, h o u s e w r i g h t
Obadiah Groce -acquired from Symonds f a m i l y members two p a r c e l s c o m p r i s i n g the l a n d on e i t h e r
s i d e o f p r e s e n t - d a y Upham S t . from Orne S t . a l m o s t a l l t h e way t o Dearborn S t . I n 1835
Joshua Upham, a deacon o f Salem's B a p t i s t Church and a s u p e r i n t e n d e n t a t Salem L a b o r a t o r y
( a c h e m i c a l works a t W a l t e r and Osborne S t s . ) , purchased t h e s e two p a r c e l s and a ' t h i r d .
s t r i p 'of l a n d t o t h e e a s t . By 1839 Upham had l a i d o u t a c o u r t 35' wide from Orne t o Dearborn
t h a t was named a f t e r him and d i v i d e d t h e l a n d i n t o h o u s e l o t s . T h i s house i s one o f t h e
l a t e r ones on t h e s t r e e t , w h i c h d e v e l o p e d r a p i d l y i n the 1840's.

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BIBLIOGRAPHY and/or REFERENCES (name of p u b l i c a t i o n , author, date and publisher)
1897, 1911 Salem A t l a s e s
1888-1889 Salem D i r e c t o r y
Booth, R o b e r t , HSI R e p o r t on 18 Orne S t . , May

—*
19 76.

1CM -

7/82

�Salem Atlas 1874, Plate Q

Salem Atlas, 1890-1903, Plate 35

�Salem Atlas, 1897, Plate 9

�Salem Atlas, 1906-1938, Plate 69

Salem Atlas, 1911, Plate 10

�Lucy Gardner Brown Death Certificate, 1915
Massachusetts, U.S., Death Records, 1841-1915

�Samuel Brown III and Lucy A.W. (Gardner) Brown Gravestone
Find A Grave, Memorial ID 119519419

�Samuel A. Brown and Anna Kinsman Gravestone
Find A Grave Memorial ID 209944466

Lucy E. Brown and Joseph G. Dennett, Marriage Record, October 12, 1875
New England Historic Genealogical Society; Boston, Massachusetts; Massachusetts Vital Records, 1911–1915

Ezekiel and Lillian, Marriage Record, August 2, 1892
Massachusetts Vital Records, 1840–1911. New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts.

�Frank E. Call World War II Draft Registration Card, 1942.
The National Archives At St. Louis; St. Louis, Missouri; World War II Draft Cards (Fourth Registration) For the State
of Massachusetts; Record Group Title: Records of the Selective Service System; Record Group Number: 147; Series
Number: M2090

�Harold C. Call, Application for Veteran Headstone, December 1947
National Archives at Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Applications for Headstones For U.S. Military Veterans,
1925-1941; NAID: 596118; Record Group Number: 92; Record Group Title: Records of the Office of the
Quartermaster General

�Effie L. (Call) Cullen and James T. Cullen Gravestone
Find A Grave, Memorial ID 235009057

Alfred R. Call, United States Registration Draft Card, 1942
National Archives at St. Louis; St. Louis, Missouri; Draft Registration Cards For Massachusetts, 10/16/194003/31/1947; Record Group: Records of the Selective Service System, 147; Box: 132

�John B. Henshaw and Henrietta R. Rooney, Marriage Record, June 11, 1902

John B. Henshaw, World War I Draft Registration Card, 1917-1918
United States, Selective Service System. World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918.
Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. M1509, 4,582 rolls. Images from Family History
Library microfilm.

Advertisement for John B. Henshaw’s Milk Dealing, 1908
Salem City Directory, 1908

�John B. Henshaw Naturalization Petition, Date Unknown (1903-1911; address is listed as 28 Upham Street)
National Archives at Boston; Waltham, Massachusetts; ARC Title: Copies of Petitions and Records of Naturalization
in New England Courts, 1939 - ca. 1942; NAI Number: 4752894; Record Group Title: Records of the Immigration and
Naturalization Service, 1787-2004; Record Group Number: RG 85

�Charles D. Sinclair World War II Draft Registration Card, June 30, 1942
National Archives at St. Louis; St. Louis, Missouri; Draft Registration Cards For Massachusetts, 10/16/194003/31/1947; Record Group: Records of the Selective Service System, 147; Box: 898

Charles and Theresa Sinclair Entry, United States Federal Census, 1930

Theresa Nolan’s Family Entry, 1930 United States Federal Census

�Sinclair Headstone
Find A Grave, Memorial ID 171269732

Sinclair Headstone
Find A Grave, Memorial ID 171269732

�Sinclair Headstone
Find A Grave, Memorial ID 171269732

Peter K. Strout, Salem High School Yearbook, 1974
"U.S., School Yearbooks, 1880-2012"; School Name: Salem High School; Year: 1972

�Peter K. Strout, Football Photo. Third Row, First on the Left. 1971
"U.S., School Yearbooks, 1880-2012"; School Name: Salem High School; Year: 1971

�DEEDS

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                    <text>1

Nathaniel Brown House
10-12 Brown Street

Built 1851
for Captain Nathaniel Brown
Master mariner
And widower

Researched and written by Dan Graham, April 2024
with additional earlier research consulted from Joyce King, 1981
Historic Salem, Inc.
9 North Street, Salem, MA 01970
978.745.0799 | HistoricSalem.org
© 2024

�2

April 1998, source: MACRIS SAL.2426

November 1979, source: MACRIS SAL.2426

�3

November 2020, source: Google Maps street view

�4
Initial Background
According to its MACRIS inventory form, 10-12 Brown St is known by the historic name
“Nathaniel Brown House” and the common name “James Battis – Joseph C. Abbott House.” Its
date of construction is estimated to be 1851. According to Salem atlases, the property was formerly
known as 22 Brown St, approximately until James H. Battis’s death in 1891, when 10 and 12 Brown
came into use (the street was re-numbered around this time). City directories corroborate these
ﬁndings. The directories’ ﬁrst mention of “Conant Apts” features in 1933-34, though 12 Brown
began to have six separate tenants as early as 1930.
Information gathered about the property by Anne Van Inger in 1978 (on behalf of HSI)
recorded the historical signiﬁcance as follows:
Nathaniel Brown, master mariner, built this ﬁne brick house in 1851. When he bought
the lot from the heirs of Nathaniel Kinsman in 1850, an older house already stood there.
Brown removed it and immediately built the existing structure. In 1866, the estate was
sold to Charles E. Symonds for $6,000.
No new details were found in the 2024 research to refute Van Inger’s ﬁndings.
Architectural Description
The following description features in the house’s MACRIS form:
10-12 Brown displays many characteristics of the Federal style and later Italianate elements.
10-12 Brown Street is a three-story, 5 x 2-bay, brick dwelling, set on a granite foundation and capped
by a low hip roof from which rises a rebuilt brick chimney. The building displays foreshortened
third-story openings and is capped by projecting eaves with a molded cornice. Fronted by granite
steps with bootscrapers and a later wrought iron railing, the central entrance has a modern six-panel
door, ﬂanked by plain partial sidelights and a clear transom. Sheltering the entrance is a c. 1870 ﬂat
door hood supported by two large scroll brackets with square bosses with smaller brackets

�5
decorating the cornice. Resting on the door hood is a c. 1870 three-sided bay window which is also
decorated by small brackets with horizontal recessed panels below the windows. The windows on
the building appear to date to the early 20th century and consist of 6/1 sash on the ﬁrst two ﬂoors
with 3/1 units on the third ﬂoor. All of the windows display painted wood sills.
Extending behind the main block is a two-story, brick wing. Oﬀset to the northwest is a 19th
century, three-story, ﬂat-roofed rectangular bay lit by 2/2 windows. Between each story is a
horizontal recessed panel framed above and below by bold moldings.
The house is set directly on the sidewalk with curved granite curbing outlining the property.
An asphalt driveway extends to the west of the house, terminating at an early 20th century, stuccoed,
three-car garage capped by a ﬂat roof. There are three overhead doors with windows on the front of
the building.
Past Owners
Deed history charts original ownership of this property back to Stephen Webb (b. Sept 21
1756-d. Oct 11, 1831) and Sarah Putnam Webb (nee Palfrey). Notably, their son, Stephen Palfrey
Webb (b. Mar 20, 1804-d. Sept 29, 1879), served as the third and twelfth mayor of Salem (from
1842-44 and 1860-62), and the ﬁfth mayor of San Francisco, CA (1854-55).

Stephen Palfrey Webb, third and twelfth mayor of Salem.

�6
Stephen’s 1874 treatise A Sketch of the Causes, Operations and Results of the San Francisco Vigilance
Committee in 1856 features additional biographical details, and is a fascinating piece of history in its
own right.1
The Webbs also originally owned the lot/property next door at what is now 8 Brown.2 In
1806 they sold to Nathaniel Kinsman (b. Nov 24 1775-d. Nov 17 1808), and the property remained
with the Kinsmans until 1850. Kinsman’s wife was Deborah Webb (b. Nov 15, 1768-d. Feb 5 1850);
they were married on March 10, 1797. They had three sons (Nathaniel, Michael [who died in
infancy], and Joshua) and two daughters (Elizabeth and Mary Ann). Joshua and Nathaniel, both ship
captains, died at sea and in Macao, Anhui, China, respectively, in 1841 (Aug 3) and 1847 (Apr 30).
Deborah may have outlived all of her children with the exception of Mary Ann, whose death date
could not be conﬁrmed.
Ann Elizabeth Kinsman (identiﬁed as a minor in the 1850 transfer of ownership, under
guardianship of Thomas Downing) was born on June 29, 1838, in Salem, to parents Joshua
Kinsman and Mary Brown (married Oct 21 1830). Her brother Nathaniel Joshua died in September
1867 in Sea, Somerset, England. Ann was married to Manuel Fenollosa (b. Dec 24 1822, Malaga
Andalucia, Spain) on July 26, 1869, in Salem. Fenollosa was a Spanish immigrant to Salem, musician,
music school master, and abolitionist supporter of the 54th Massachusetts Regiment (Black regiment
of the Civil War). He died in 1878. (Thank you to Polly Wilbert for bringing these biographical
details to my attention, more of which are included below via PDF in the sources consulted for this
house history.)

The treatise is available in its entirety via Project Gutenberg: https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/5802/pg5802images.html
2 See MACRIS form SAL.2427, included in the documents in this report. See also Historic Salem, Inc., “8 Brown Street,
Salem, Massachusetts, 01970,” House Histories of Salem, https://hsihousehistory.omeka.net/items/show/116, which
includes more information on the Webb, Howard, and Downing families.
1

�7
Thus the property was in the Webb and Kinsman family/families from at least 1806 until
1850. A link between Mary Brown (Kinsman’s widow) and Nathaniel Brown could not be
established. (Mary’s father was apparently named Nathaniel, but not the same Nathaniel Brown who
bought the property in 1850.)
According to previous research prepared by HSI, the present house was originally
constructed for Nathaniel Brown, merchant, in 1851. After Deborah (nee Webb) Kinsman’s death
in February 1850, Thomas Downing and Rebecca Kinsman oversaw sale of the property to Brown
on behalf of Kinsman’s children. (Indeed as the resident chart below shows, the Kinsman family
was living at 22 Brown for a number of years before Nathaniel Brown came to own the property in
1851.) Downing was a dry goods dealer who had shops at 211 Essex and 173 Essex in the 1830s
through the 1850s, and neighbor to the Kinsmans keeping his house at 20 Brown St (present-day 8
Brown). His full obituary from the Salem Register (an apparent suicide that stunned the community in
January 1859) features in the house history for 8 Brown, included in the documents later in this
report.
Regarding Nathaniel Brown’s family, he married Elizabeth Millet on December 9, 1824.
According to vital records, the two had at least one child, Charles Frederick Wilson Brown, born on
December 29, 1829. Elizabeth’s death record identiﬁes her parents as Nathaniel and Rebecca Millet.
She died of consumption on May 4, 1846. (Vital records included below.)

�8

Elizabeth Brown (nee Millet) death record, last entry

Nathaniel and Elizabeth Brown’s marriage record, six entries from bottom

�9
In 1866, James Battis, a tobacconist and cigar manufacturer with a shop at 30 Front Street,
purchased the home. City records state that Battis was issued a building permit in 1878 for an
addition to the dwelling.3 It is probable that the bay windows and front door hood were also added
at this time. Battis continued to own the property until his death in 1891.

James (b. Dec 5, 1818-d. Dec 19, 1891) and Sarah A. Battis (nee Proctor, b. 1824-d. Jan 31
1905) were married on January 21, 1844 and had at least ﬁve children: John, b. 1848; Sarah P., b.
1850; Laura Chipman Battis, b. 1853; Emma Florence Battis, 1857; and Mary Abby Battis. The
Battis family is buried in Harmony Grove Cemetery.

3

See MACRIS form SAL.2426, included in the sources in this report.

�10

Battis’s cigar shop was initially run with Willard H. Brown, though the two separated in the
1870s and Battis operated the shop on his own. Willard’s wife Hannah Proctor (b. Feb 7 1826-d.
Feb. 28, 1901) was the sister of Battis’s wife, as their death records identify Hannah Manning as their
mother (and Benjamin Proctor as father).

�11

Death record for Hannah Proctor, 14 lines down.

Death record for Sarah Battis.

�12

Joseph C. Abbott, who operated a dry and fancy goods store at 202 Essex Street, lived at the
property as early as 1893. Marion C. Abbott is shown as the owner on the 1897 and 1911 maps. In
1920 Dr. W. N. Noyes, a physician, resided there with Mrs. R. McDona, who took in lodgers,
occupying the other half of the building.
According to city directories, the property was vacant in the mid to late 1920s, and was
renovated into multi-unit apartments. Beginning in 1930, sets of six tenants began to feature at 12
Brown. The ﬁrst mention of the “Conant Apts” was located in the 1933 Salem Directory. Various
city directories were consulted at the Salem Public Library to identify a wide range of tenants from
the 1930s to 1991, featured in the resident chart below.

�13
Owner

Years of
Ownership
???-1806

Number
of Years
unknown

Purchase
Price
---

1806-1850

44

$1,340

Nathaniel Brown
Thomas Downing
James H Battis
Sarah A P Battis
Charles E Symonds
Marian B Abbott
Sarah W Symonds
Charles S Johnston
Theresa N Johnston
Ida S Courtis
George B Courtis
Charles S Johnston
Arthur J Nadeau
Anna Nadeau
Lucille C Nadeau

1850-1866

16

$1,516.66

437-290

1866-1891

25

$6,000

715-183
715-184

1891-1925
1925-1926
1926

34
1
1

$6,800
“consideration”
“consideration”

1306-541
2661-228
2669-565

1926-1927

1

“consideration”

2684-572

1927-1928
1928-1960

1
32

“consideration”
“consideration”

2740-309
4697-79

1960-2007

47

“consideration”

Laurence A Nadeau
Theresa A Gagnon
Denise B Pelletier
Michael McLaughlin

2007-2018

11

$1

4697-79
9059-23/24
27136-566
27181-290

2018-2024

6

$1,200,000

Stephen Webb
Sarah Webb
Rebecca Kinsman
Thomas Downing

Document
Referenced
188-183
188-183

Thomas Downing and
Rebecca Kinsman
were guardians of
Nathaniel and Anne
(children of Joshua
Kinsman) and
William, Nathaniel,
and Abbott (children
of Nathaniel),
respectively

36612-266
39342-244

�14
Residents
Sarah Webb

Directory Year
1836, 1842, 1846

Joshua Kinsman, mariner

1836, 1842, 1846, 1850, 1851,
1855

Thomas Downing, dry goods

1836, 1842, 1846, 1850, 1851,
1855, 1857, 1859, 1861, 1864,
1869
1850, 1851, 1855, 1857, 1859,
1861, 1864

Nathaniel Brown, ship captain +
merchant
Jr. was also ship captain
James Battis, tobacconist &amp; cigar
manufacturer
Joseph C. Abbott (12)
Joseph C. Abbott (12)
Joseph C. Abbott (12)
Charles R. Frye (10)
Charles D Gay (12)
Charles R Frye (10)
Joseph C Abbott (12)
Charles F W Archer (10)
Joseph C Abbott (12)
Frank S Perkins (10)
Joseph C Abbott (12)
Dr Joseph P Watts (10)
Joseph C Abbott (12)
Anton E Liebsch (10)
Flora Alden (10)
Jason N Clark (12)
A MacManus (10)
D C Sheehan (12)
Ida Ryan (10)
Mrs M Fales (12)
Mrs M Fales (12)
W N Noyes phys (10)
Mrs R McDonald (12) lodgers
W N Noyes phys (10)
----Harold A Batson
Elizabeth A Hickey
David A Kuslan (owned
automobile)

1869, 1872, 1874, 1876, 1878,
1881, 1882-3, 1884, 1886,
1890-91
1893-94
1895-96
1897-98

Directory Notes
1837, 24 Brown; another Sarah
Webb at 10 Allen
Unlisted in 1850; deceased
22 Brown
Shifts to Mrs in ’46 ; likely
Deborah
20 Brown
Worked at 211 Essex
Business move to 173 Essex
Captain, lived at 6 Union
In 1857, 22 Brown
Moved to 52 Lafayette in 1869
22 Brown
Battis died in 1891.
10 Brown = vacant
10 Brown = vacant

1899-1900
1901-02, 1903-04, 1905

10 = vacant in 1905

1906
1908
1910, 1911, 1912, 1913

Joseph died June 18, 1914

1912
1913, 1914
1915
1916

10 Vacant

1917, 1918
1918
1920, 1921, 1922, 1924

10 Vacant

1926
1929
1930

Both vacant
Not listed, skips from 8 to 14
All listed at 12

�15
Sarah E Leonard
Sarah E Leonard
Almira E Mackinnon
Elizabeth A Hickey
William F Higgins
Chas J Hines (owned automobile)
Sarah Leonard
Almira Mackinnon
Eileen M McGuire
Conant Apts
1 Joseph Romaszkiewicz
2 Sarah E Leonard
3 Chas Hines
4 Eliz Hickey
5 Geo G Tyler
6 Almira Mackinnon
Conant Apts
1 Harry M Vent
2 Sarah E Leonard
3 Chas J Hines
4 Elizabeth A Hickey
5 Geo G Tyler
6 Almira Mackinnon
Conant Apts
1 Geo G Tyler
1 Myra V Parker nurse
2 Sarah E Leonard
3 Chas J Hines
4 Eliz A Hickey
5 Cecelia M Turgeon
6 Almira E Mackinnon
Conant Apts
1 Geo G Tyler
1 Myra V Parker masseuse
2 Sarah E Leonard
3 Chas J Hines
4 Vacant
5 Cecelia M Turgeon
6 Almira E Mackinnon
Conant Apts
1 Frederick K Russell
2 Sarah E Leonard
3 Chas J Hines
4 Vacant
5 Cecelia M Turgeon
6 Almira E Mackinnon

1932

1933-34

1935

1936

1937

1939

1st mention of Conant Apts

�16
Conant Apts
1 Frederick K Russell
2 Sarah E Leonard
3 Chas J Hines
4 Jas A Joyce
5 Alice Kenney
6 Almira E Mackinnon
Conant Apts
1 Frederick H Russell
2 Sarah E Leonard
3 Chas J Hines
4 Jas J Joyce
5 Alice Kenney
6 Vacant
Conant Apts
1 John Dombrowski
2 Sarah E Leonard
3 Mary L Hines
4 Jas J Joyce
5 Chas D McNair
6 Benjamin H Chatel
Conant Apts
1 Selina M Nolan
2 Sarah E Leonard
3 Mary L Hines
4 Jas J Joyce
5 Bertha Lyons
6 Benjamin H Chatel
Conant Apts
1 John J Camarda
2 Sarah E Leonard
3 Mary L Hines
4 Jas A Joyce
5 Bertha Lyons
6 Benj Chatel
Conant Apts
1 John J Camarda
2 Sarah E Leonard
3 Mary L Hines
4 Jas A Joyce
5 Bertha Lyons
6 Benj H Chatel
Conant Apts
1 John A Bresnahan
2 Mary E Bellew
3 Mary L Hines

1940

1941

1942, 1943

1944

1945

1946

1960

�17
4 Stella M Gates
5 Eleanor Boomhover
6 Mary L Beals
Conant Apts
1 John A Bresnahan
2 Amandda B Flynn
3 Phillip A Adams
4 Edward A Nabozsy
5 Nan M Lewis
6 Lucille C Nadeau
Conant Apts
1 Barbara F Russell
2 Michael J Gibbons
3 P Sprite (new neighbor)
4 Lucille C Nadeau
5 Vacant
6 Lawrence Nadeau (new
neighbor)
Conant Apts
1 Vacant
2 Ellis McDonnell (new neighbor)
3 Vacant
4 Lucille C Nadeau
5 Scott D Gorman
6 Carl Lewis

1964

1976

1991

Salem City Directories spanning from 1836-1991 were consulted.

�3/29/24, 1:31 PM

1
8

Unofﬁcial Property Record Card

Unofﬁcial Property Record Card - Salem, MA
General Property Data
Parcel ID 35-0184-0
Prior Parcel ID 22 -REVOCABLE TRUST OF MICHAEL R
Property Owner MCLAUGHLIN
MCLAUGHLIN MICHAEL TR
Mailing Address 33 LIBERTY HILL AVENUE

Account Number
Property Location 10 BROWN STREET
Property Use
Most Recent Sale Date
Legal Reference
Grantor

City SALEM
Mailing State MA

Zip 01970

Apts. 4-8
12/24/2020
39342-244
MCLAUGHLIN,MICHAEL

Sale Price 0

ParcelZoning R3

Land Area 0.132 acres
Text

Current Property Assessment
Card 1 Value

Building Value 1,429,600

Xtra Features
14,200
Value

Land Value 198,700

Total Value 1,642,500

Building Description
Building Style Apt 4-8
# of Living Units 6
Year Built 1850
Building Grade Good
Building Condition Good
Finished Area (SF) 4792
Number Rooms 18
# of 3/4 Baths 0

Foundation Type Brick/Stone
Frame Type Wood
Roof Structure Hip
Roof Cover Asphalt Shgl
Siding Brick Veneer
Interior Walls Drywall
# of Bedrooms 6
# of 1/2 Baths 0

Flooring Type Hardwood
Basement Floor Concrete
Heating Type Forced H/W
Heating Fuel Oil
Air Conditioning 0%
# of Bsmt Garages 0
# of Full Baths 6
# of Other Fixtures 0

Legal Description
Narrative Description of Property
This property contains 0.132 acres of land mainly classified as Apts. 4-8 with a(n) Apt 4-8 style building, built about 1850 , having Brick Veneer exterior
and Asphalt Shgl roof cover, with 6 unit(s), 18 room(s), 6 bedroom(s), 6 bath(s), 0 half bath(s).

Property Images

Disclaimer: This information is believed to be correct but is subject to change and is not warranteed.

https://salem.patriotproperties.com/RecordCard.asp

1/1

�1
9

Inventory No:

SAL.2426

Historic Name:

Brown, Nathaniel House

Common Name:

Battis, James - Abbott, Joseph C.
House

Address:

10-12 Brown St

City/Town:

Salem

Village/Neighborhood:

Salem Common;

Local No:

35-184;

Year Constructed:

1851

Architectural Style(s):

Federal;

Use(s):

Multiple Family Dwelling House; Single Family Dwelling House;

Significance:

Architecture;

Area(s):

SAL.HW

Designation(s):

Nat'l Register District (05/12/1976);

Building Materials:

Roof: Slate;
Wall: Brick; Wood;
Foundation: Granite; Stone, Cut;

Demolished

No

The Massachusetts Historical Commission (MHC) has converted this paper record to digital format as part of ongoing projects to scan
records of the Inventory of Historic Assets of the Commonwealth and National Register of Historic Places nominations for
Massachusetts. Efforts are ongoing and not all inventory or National Register records related to this resource may be available in
digital format at this time.
The MACRIS database and scanned files are highly dynamic; new information is added daily and both database records and
related scanned files may be updated as new information is incorporated into MHC files. Users should note that there may be a
considerable lag time between the receipt of new or updated records by MHC and the appearance of related information in
MACRIS. Users should also note that not all source materials for the MACRIS database are made available as scanned images.
Users may consult the records, files and maps available in MHC's public research area at its offices at the State Archives Building,
220 Morrissey Boulevard, Boston, open M-F, 9-5.
Users of this digital material acknowledge that they have read and understood the MACRIS Information and Disclaimer (http://mhcmacris.net/macrisdisclaimer.htm)
Data available via the MACRIS web interface, and associated scanned files are for information purposes only. THE ACT OF CHECKING THIS
DATABASE AND ASSOCIATED SCANNED FILES DOES NOT SUBSTITUTE FOR COMPLIANCE WITH APPLICABLE LOCAL, STATE OR
FEDERAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS. IF YOU ARE REPRESENTING A DEVELOPER AND/OR A PROPOSED PROJECT THAT WILL
REQUIRE A PERMIT, LICENSE OR FUNDING FROM ANY STATE OR FEDERAL AGENCY YOU MUST SUBMIT A PROJECT NOTIFICATION
FORM TO MHC FOR MHC'S REVIEW AND COMMENT. You can obtain a copy of a PNF through the MHC web site (www.sec.state.ma.us/mhc)
under the subject heading "MHC Forms."

Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Massachusetts Historical Commission
220 Morrissey Boulevard, Boston, Massachusetts 02125
www.sec.state.ma.us/mhc
This file was accessed on: Wednesday, December 13, 2023 at 9:28 PM

�2
0
F O R M B - BUILDING

NRDIS 5/12/76
Assessor's number

USGS Quad

35-184

Area(s)

Salem

Town

Form Number

HW

2426

Salem

Place (neighborhood or village)

Salem Common

Address 10-12 Brown Street
Historic Name Nathaniel Brown House

Uses: Present Residential
Original Residential
Date of Construction
Source

1851

HSI research, building records

Style/Form Federal/Ttalianate
Architect/Builder unknown

Exterior Material:
Foundation

Granite

Wall/Trim

Brick

Roof

not visible

Outbuildings/Secondary Structures
early 20th century garage

Major Alterations (with dates) 1878 - addition, front door
hood with bay window above, three-story rectangular
bay window on west elevation
Condition

good

Moved £3 no
Acreage
Recorded by

Lisa Mausolf

Organization

Salem Planning Department

Setting

Date (month/year) April 1998

JEl

V IS 0

EH yes

Date

5760 SF
densely built-up 19th century residential

neighborhood northwest of the Common

SEP &gt; 0 199B

Follow Massachusetts Historical Commission Survey Manual instructions for completing this form.
r;

% S S . HIST, uuriflf.

/-

�2
1

BUILDING F O R M (10-12 Brown Street)
A R C H I T E C T U R A L DESCRIPTION
Describe architectural features. Evaluate the characteristics of the building in terms of other buildings within the
community.
Displaying many characteristics of the Federal style and later Italianate elements, 10-12 Brown Street is a three-story, 5 x 2 bay, brick dwelling which is set on a granite foundation and is capped by a low hip roof from which rises a rebuilt brick
chimney. The building displays foreshortened third story openings and is capped by projecting eaves with a molded cornice.
Fronted by granite steps with bootscrapers and a later wrought iron railing, the central entrance has a modern six-panel door,
flanked by plain partial sidelights and a clear transom. Sheltering the entrance is a c. 1870 flat door hood supported by two
large scroll brackets with square bosses with smaller brackets decorating the cornice. Resting on the door hood is a c. 1870
three-sided bay window which is also decorated by small brackets with horizontal recessed panels below the windows. The
windows on the building appear to date to the early 20th century and consist of 6/1 sash on the first two floors with 3/1 units
on the third floor. A l l of the windows display painted wood sills.
Extending behind the main block is a two-story, brick wing. Offset to the northwest is a 19th century, three-story, flat-roofed
rectangular bay lit by 2/2 windows. Between each story is a horizontal recessed panel framed above and below by bold
moldings.
The house is set directly on the sidewalk with curved granite curbing outlining the property. A n asphalt driveway extends to
the west of the house, terminating at an early 20th century, stuccoed, three-car garage capped by a flat roof. There are three
modern overhead doors with windows on the front of the building.

HISTORICAL N A R R A T I V E
Describe the history of the building. Explain its associations with local (or state) history. Include uses of the building and
the role(s) the owners/occupants played within the community.
According to previous research prepared by Historic Salem, Inc., this house was constructed for Nathaniel Brown, merchant,
in 1851. Brown purchased the lot in 1850 from Nathaniel Kinsman; it apparently included an earlier house. By 1869 the
house (then 22 Brown Street) was owned by James Battis, a tobacconist and cigar manufacturer with a shop at 30 Front
Street. City records state that John H . Battis was issued a building permit in 1878 for an addition to the dwelling. It is
probable that the bay windows and front door hood were also added at this time. Battis continued to own the property until
his death in 1891. Joseph C. Abbott, who operated a dry and fancy goods store at 202 Essex Street, was living here as early
as 1893. Marion C. Abbott is shown as the owner on the 1897 and 1911 maps. In 1920 Dr. W . N . Noyes, a physician, was
here with Mrs. R. McDona, who took in lodgers, occupying the other half of the building. By 1940 the property was known
as the Conant Apartments and had been divided into six apartments.
B I B L I O G R A P H Y and/or R E F E R E N C E S
City of Salem, Building Permits, 1871-1889.
Historic Salem, "Inventory Form for 10-12 Brown Street", 1978.
Hopkins, G . M . Atlas of Salem. Massachusetts. Philadelphia: 1874.
Mclntyre, Henry C.E. Map of the Citv of Salem. Philadelphia: 1851.
Reardon, Elizabeth. Salem Historic District Study Committee Investigation. 1969.
Richards, L.J. Atlas of the City of Salem. Massachusetts. 1897.
Salem City Directories, 1836-1970.
* -Walter Lithograph and Publishing Compasy. --Aslas of the Citv of Salem. Massachusetts. Boston: 1911.

Recommended for listing in the National Register of Historic Places. If checked, you must attached a completed
National Register Criteria Statement form.

�M H C INVENTORY F O R M CONTINUATION SHEET
MHC Inventory scanning project, 2008-2010

2
2

M A C R I S No. S A T - 2&gt;f2-k?

�2
3
FORM

B -

BUILDING

In A r e a no.

F o r m no.

MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION
Office of the S e c r e t a r y , State House, Bosto n

184
1- Town

Salem

jdress 10-12 Brown Street

me
esent use

Residential

jesent owner
Iscription:
fce

c.

1820
1851 map

Source
le
i n r e l a t i o n to nearest c r o s s s t r e e t s "ana*
other b u i l d i n g s . Indicate north.

Federal

hitect
NW.

E x t e r i o r wall fabric

Brick

Outbuildings (describe)
Other features

Altered

Entrance

Date c . 1870

Moved
5. L o t s i z e :

Date_
5,760 sq.

ft.

One a c r e or l e s s

O v e r one a c r e

A p p r o x i m a t e frontage

63 f t .

A p p r o x i m a t e distance of b u i l d i n g f r o m s t r e e t
Adjacent
6. R e c o r d e d by P . B a i l e y / A . Crump
O r g a n i z a t i o n H i s t o r i c Salem I n c . / S R A
Date
(over)

November,

1979

�2
4
7. O r i g i n a l owner (if known)

Residential

O r i g i n a l use
Subsequent uses (if any) and dates
8. T h e m es (check as many as applicable)
Aboriginal
Agricultural
Architectural
The A r t s
Commerce
Communication
Gommunity development

Conservation
Education
Exploration/
settlement
Industry
Military
Political

Recreation
Religion
Science/
invention
Social/
humanitarian
Transportation

9. H i s t o r i c a l significance (include explanation of themes checked above)

10. B i b l i o g r a p h y a n d / o r r e f e r e n c es (such as l o c a l h i s t o r i e s , deeds, a s s e s s o r ' s r e c o r d s ,
e a r l y maps, etc.)

Map of the City of Salem, H. M. Mclntyre, 1851

�2
5
FORM

B -

BUILDING

MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION
Office of the S e c r e t a r y , State House, Boston
,

Town
Address

(Q -

t^t.

Name
P r e s e n t use

.J^e^t^jL

Staple to left side of f o r m
Photo number
P r e s e n t owner
Description;

Date

/ $??f I

^^k-r-^j

Source
Style
4. M a p . D r a w sketch of b u i l d i n g location
in r e l a t i o n to nearest c r o s s streets and
other buildings. Indicate north.

. 4

^JZJ^

j^oJuLj^A .

Architect
Exterior wall fabric

iori^L

,

Outbuildings (describe) {p CAST

f

Other features

2 shy

^)

Altered

Date

Moved

Date

5. L o t s i z e :

5*

%0 '-

One a c r e o r l e s s

O v e r one a c r e

A p p r o x i m a t e frontage

f

A p p r o x i m a t e distance of b u i l d i n g f r o m stree t

6. Recorded by
Organization
Date
(over)

37M-7-77

it

T

/7&gt; s. ztl.

�2
6

7. O r i g i n a l owner (if known)

rQch

O r i g i n a l use

Subsequent uses (if any) and dates_

Her

8. Themes (check as many as applicable)
Aboriginal
Agricultural
Architectural
The A r t s
Commerce
Communication
C o m m u n i t y development

^
^

Conservation
Education
Exploration/
settlement
Industry
Military
Political

ZZZ

Recreation
Religion
Science/
invention
Social/
humanitarian
Transportation

9. H i s t o r i c a l significance (include explanation of themes checked above)

(^57

? JZ&lt;?#J ,

OLX^

UtcA^X—

al^J^

10. B i b l i o g r a p h y a n d / o r r e f e r e n c e s (such as l o c a l h i s t o r i e s , deeds, a s s e s s o r ' s r e c o r d s ,
e a r l y maps, e t c . )

^s^xr

&amp;&gt;i**J%

^

�2
7

Inventory No:

SAL.2427

Historic Name:

Howard, Joseph House

Common Name:

Downing, Thomas Jr. - Wood, Dr.
Charles House

Address:

8 Brown St

City/Town:

Salem

Village/Neighborhood:

Salem Common;

Local No:

35-185;

Year Constructed:

1808

Architectural Style(s):

Federal;

Use(s):

Boarding House; Multiple Family Dwelling House; Single Family Dwelling House;

Significance:

Architecture;

Area(s):

SAL.HW

Designation(s):

Nat'l Register District (05/12/1976);

Building Materials:

Wall: Brick; Wood;
Foundation: Brick; Granite; Stone, Cut;

Demolished

No

The Massachusetts Historical Commission (MHC) has converted this paper record to digital format as part of ongoing projects to scan
records of the Inventory of Historic Assets of the Commonwealth and National Register of Historic Places nominations for
Massachusetts. Efforts are ongoing and not all inventory or National Register records related to this resource may be available in
digital format at this time.
The MACRIS database and scanned files are highly dynamic; new information is added daily and both database records and
related scanned files may be updated as new information is incorporated into MHC files. Users should note that there may be a
considerable lag time between the receipt of new or updated records by MHC and the appearance of related information in
MACRIS. Users should also note that not all source materials for the MACRIS database are made available as scanned images.
Users may consult the records, files and maps available in MHC's public research area at its offices at the State Archives Building,
220 Morrissey Boulevard, Boston, open M-F, 9-5.
Users of this digital material acknowledge that they have read and understood the MACRIS Information and Disclaimer (http://mhcmacris.net/macrisdisclaimer.htm)
Data available via the MACRIS web interface, and associated scanned files are for information purposes only. THE ACT OF CHECKING THIS
DATABASE AND ASSOCIATED SCANNED FILES DOES NOT SUBSTITUTE FOR COMPLIANCE WITH APPLICABLE LOCAL, STATE OR
FEDERAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS. IF YOU ARE REPRESENTING A DEVELOPER AND/OR A PROPOSED PROJECT THAT WILL
REQUIRE A PERMIT, LICENSE OR FUNDING FROM ANY STATE OR FEDERAL AGENCY YOU MUST SUBMIT A PROJECT NOTIFICATION
FORM TO MHC FOR MHC'S REVIEW AND COMMENT. You can obtain a copy of a PNF through the MHC web site (www.sec.state.ma.us/mhc)
under the subject heading "MHC Forms."

Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Massachusetts Historical Commission
220 Morrissey Boulevard, Boston, Massachusetts 02125
www.sec.state.ma.us/mhc
This file was accessed on: Tuesday, February 6, 2024 at 3:52 PM

�2
8
FORM B - BUILDING

NRDIS 5/12/76
Assessor's number

USGS Quad

35-185

Salem

Town

Form Number

Area(s)

2427

HW

Salem

Place (neighborhood or village)

Address

Salem Common

8 Brown Street

Historic Name Joseph Howard House

Uses: Present

Residential

Original Residential
Date of Construction
Source

1808-9

HSI report

Style/Form Federal/Greek Revival
Architect/Builder unknown

Exterior Material:
Foundation

Granite

Wall/Trim

Brick

Roof

not visible

Outbuildings/Secondary Structures
modern shed

Major Alterations (with dates) c. 1830 - new Greek
Revival entrance on south side

Condition

good

Moved [X] no
Acreage
Recorded by

Lisa Mausolf

Organization

Salem Planning Department

Date (month/year) April 1998

Setting
i

-

SFP

{Z\ yes

Date

2922 SF
densely built-up 19th century residential

neighborhood northwest of the Common
s

0 1998

Follow Massachusetts Historical Commission Survey Majiml ifff.tmctions for completing this form.

�2
9
BUILDING F O R M (8 Brown Street)
A R C H I T E C T U R A L DESCRIPTIO N
Describe architectural features. Evaluate the characteristics of the building in terms of other buildings within the
community.
Displaying elements of both the Federal and Greek Revival styles, 8 Brown Street is a three-story brick dwelling capped by a
low hip roof. The building presents its narrow end to Brown Street with its long elevation facing Howard Street. The facade
brick is laid in a Flemish bond while the Howard Street elevation is laid in a common brick. The brick appears to have been
sandblasted. Above the denticulated brick cornice there are two tall stuccoed chimneys. The recessed sidehall facade
entrance appears to be a later Greek Revival style addition and displays a Greek Revival style surround consisting of fluted
Ionic pilasters supporting a full entablature. Set within a paneled recess, the six-panel door is flanked by partial sidelights
and transom. It is framed by a cornerblock molding. The three bays of facade openings are irregularly spaced horizontally
but are in vertical alignment. The 6/6 windows display wooden sills but are otherwise without surrounds. The foreshortened
third story windows contain 3/3 sash.
It appears that the five-bay wide west elevation may have originally functioned as the main entrance. The central bay has
been almost totally bricked up, initially for a regular window opening and now for a small upper light. Extending behind the
main block is a three-story wing displaying trim that is similar to the main block. The rear portion appears to be a later
addition and rests on a brick foundation. A metal fire escape is attached to the rear of the building. Several openings on both
the east and rear elevations appear to have been bricked in.
The house is set directly at the sidewalk. Extending to the west of the block is a paved driveway and a small modern
prefabricated shed.

HISTORICAL N A R R A T I V E
Describe the history of the building. Explain its associations with local (or state) history. Include uses of the building and
the role(s) the owners/occupants played within the community.
According to research previously prepared for Historic Salem, Inc., this house was constructed prior to 1809 for Joseph
Howard, merchant. The vacant lot was sold by Stephen and Sarah Webb to Joseph Howard, sailmaker, in 1806. In 1806
Howard married Antstiss Smith and became a shipping and commission merchant. Tax records indicate that in 1808 Joseph
Howard was part owner of his father's sail loft and also a house lot on Brown Street. In 1809 he is taxed for a brick house
valued at $900. A n economic downturn led Howard to remove his business and his family to Brooklyn, New York in 1827.
He was one of a number of Salem men who relocated there including Seth Low, Isaac Frothingham, and Ripley and Reuben
Ropes. In New York Howard became a prosperous shipping merchant, engaged chiefly in South American trade and was
active in various seamen's charities (King 1981).
Prior to leaving for New York, Joseph Howard sold the Brown Street house to merchant Thomas Downing, Jr. in 1827.
Downing owned a dry goods store at 211 Essex Street, later relocated to 173 Essex Street. Downing took his own life in
1859 in the tower of the East Church although his family continued to occupy the Brown Street house until about 1878 and
then rented it out to various tenants until 1893. By 1884 the house was occupied by Charles Wood, a veterinary surgeon.
Sarah E. Balcomb acquired the property prior to 1897 and continued to own it until 1917. A widow, Mrs. Balcomb, lived at
7 Lemon Street and rented out the Brown Street house. In 1917 the property was sold to Annie Inman, who died in 1929.
Her son sold the property to John Alber the same year. David and Honora Hayes purchased the property in 1950 from
Alber's estate. Victor and Theresea Corbin purchased the property in 1953 and continued to own it until 1969. The property
changed hands four times in the 1970s. For much of its existence the house was operated as a lodging house, offering
furnished rooms (King 1981 &amp; directories).
Recommended for listing in the National Register of Historic Places. If checked, you must attached a completed National
Register Criteria Statement form.

�3
0
I N V E N T O R Y F O R M CONTINUATION SHEET
Massachusetts Historical Commission
Massachusetts Archives Building
220 Morrissey Boulevard
Boston, Massachusetts 02125

Town
Salem

Property Address
8 Brown Street
Area(s) Form No.

B I B L I O G R A P H Y and/or R E F E R E N C E S
Hopkins, G . M . Atlas of Salem. Massachusetts. Philadelphia: 1874.
King, Joyce. "House Report for 8 Brown Street", Prepared for Historic Salem, Inc., 1981.
Mclntyre, Henry C.E. Map of the City of Salem. Philadelphia: 1851.
Reardon, Elizabeth. Salem Historic District Study Committee Investigation. 1969.
Richards, L.J. Atlas of the City of Salem. Massachusetts. 1897.
Salem City Directories, 1836-1970.
Walker Lithograph and Publishing Company. Atlas of the City of Salem. Massachusetts. Boston: 1911.

�3
1
FORM

B -

BUILDING

In A r e a no.

MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION
Office of the S e c r e t a r y , State House, Bosto n

F o r m no.

35
1. Town

185

Salem

Address

8 Brown S t r e e t

Name.
P r e s e n t use

2. Photo (3x3" or 3x5")
Staple to left side of f o r m
Photo number 2./„3/

Residential

P r e s e n t owner_
I
pcription:
fce c . 1810
T i t l e records
Source
le

Federal

hitect

Brick

e r i o r wall fabric
buildings (describe)
e r features

NOV.

Altered_

Date

Moved

Date

5. L o t s i z e :

2,922 s q .

ft.

One a c r e or l e s s

O v e r one a c r e

A p p r o x i m a t e frontage

46

ft.

A p p r o x i m a t e distance of b u i l d i n g f r o m street
Adjacent
6. R e c o r d e d by P - B a i l e y / A . Crump
O r g a n i z a t i o n H i s t o r i c Salem I n c . / S R A .
Date
(over)

-5-77

November,

1979

�3
2

Joseph Howard

7. Original owner (if known)

Residential

Original use
Subsequent uses (if any) and dates_
8. Themes (check as many as applicable)
Aboriginal
Agricultural
Architectural
The Arts
Commerce
Communication
Community development

Conservation
Education
Exploration/
settlement
Industry
Military
Political

Recreation
Religion
Science/
invention
Social/
humanitarian
Transportation

9. Historical significance (include explanation of themes checked above)

10. Bibliography and/or references (such as local histories, deeds, assessor's records,
early maps, etc.)

Essex County Registry of Deeds

�3
3
FORM

B -

BUILDING

ill A i C_. no.

MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION
Office of the S e c r e t a r y , State House, B o s t on

1. T o w n 4 - A j ? J L ^ l
/

Address

^

Name
P r e s e n t use |"[ j?,JLA-WCCL^J^

2. Phot
Staplj
Phot

P r e s e n t owner
3. D e s c r i p t i o n :
Date

/PQ

Source ,

;

Style
4. M a p . D r a w sketch of buildin g location
in r e l a t i o n to nearest c r o s s street s and
other b u i l d i n g s. Indicate north.

^TJi^ksLA.^

Architect
E x t e r i o r w a l l f a b r i c ^ $4 i j? _JL_&gt;
Outbuildings (describe)
Other features

Altered^

Date

Moved

Date

5. L o t sizeOne a c r e o r l e s s wCW i r t O v e r o ne a c r e
A p p r o x i m a t e frontage

_&gt; V

^VQ? _ tQ^y-J

A p p r o x i m a t e distance of b u i l d i n g f r o m street

6. R e c o r d ed by_
Organization
Date
(over)

37M-7-77

r\_.

\ ~ \ __,

�3
4

7. O r i g i n a l owner (if known)

)rt^

O r i g i n a l use

X'AOA&amp;AX

Subsequent uses (if any) and dates_
8. Themes (check a s many as applicable)
Aboriginal
Agricultural
Architectural
The A r t s
Commerce
Communication
C o m m u n i t y development

Conservation
Education
^
Exploration/
_____
settlement
^
Industry
_____ Military
_____ Political

_____

Recreation
Religion
Science/
invention
Social/
humanitarian
Transportation

9. H i s t o r i c a l significance (include explanation of themes checked above)

Jans &amp;

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.

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10. B i b l i o g r a p h y a n d / o r r e f e r e n c e s (such as l o c a l h i s t o r i e s , deeds, a s s e s s o r ' s r e c o r d s ,
e a r l y maps, e t c . )

_£_S._^c

_&gt;.&lt;v«A

t&amp;LffJ^f

J&amp; l do -

MuL

CsM

a - Lc&lt;re -

�M H C INVENTORY F O R M CONTINUATION SHEET
MHC Inventory scanning project, 2008-2010

3
5
MAC RIS No. 5 f r L . &gt; r £ 1

�3
6
OFFICE AT OLD TOWN HALL

POST OFFICE BOX 865

SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS 01970 / PHONE (617) 745-0799

8 Brown Street
Built for,
JOSEPH HOWARD, merchant
by 1809

Research by, Joyce King
"to preserve J}JtJ?M-[files, tSt/Jiigs and objects,
and to work for the education of the community
in the true value of the same."

�3
7

8 Brown Street

The house at 8 Brown Street is described by the Salem Historic
Commission Report as:
"This house has Flemish bond brickwork and three stories plus
a hip roof, both characteristics of the Federal period.

The

cornice is composed of molded bricks, and there are no lintels
above the windows.

The narrow end of the rectangular house faces

the street with the doorway at one side of it.

The lights and

details around the recessed entrance are more characteristic of
the Greek Revival style than of the Federal and may represent a
later modification."

"Brown street was one of the early lanes.

It was called a lane

or highway that goes to the town pound in 1661; ye lane by ye
pound, 1667; ye lane or street going into ye common, 1685; street
or highway that leads into the training common, 1696; street against
Nathaniel Beadle sr.•s, 1698; highway or lane leading to ye new
church, 1733; ye back street leading to ye training field, 1734;
highway or lane leading to St. Peter's church 1742; highway
leading to ye church, 1746; the back lane, 1750; ye lane leading
from Prison lane to the Training field, 1755; Church lane, 1783;
and Brown street, 1800."

(Essex Antiquarian, vol. 8 page 66)

I

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8

The lot on which this house stands was part of the Esther Eastwick
property in the 1677's (appendix A).

Mrs. Eastwick probably inherited

it from Capt. Benjamin Fermaies, whose widow died possessed of the
whold lot with a house upon it before 1661.

Mrs. Eastwick conveyed

the strip included in the Roach lot to Mr. Roach in 1697 and died
about 1700.

The house and lot descended to Elizabeth, wife of Thomas

Searle, and Elizabeth's brother Eastwick Bush.

The old house was

standing in 1702 and gone in 1715 (Essex Antiquarian, vol. 8 page 74).

It is known for certain that when Stephen and Sarah Webb sold the
land to Joseph Howard, sailmaker, on June 12, 1806, it was a vacant
lot:

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�3
9

Joseph Howard, the oldest son of John and Jemima (Ashby) Howard,

Mr. Howard was married on Nov. 2,

was born in Salem, July 1, 1780.

1806 to Anstiss Smith, daughter of Capt. George and Lydia (King)
Smith of Salem.

He became a shipping and commission merchant,

having his office on Derby St.

The embargo of 1806 to Feb. 1809

probably curtailed his building efforts.

The tax records indicate

that in 1808 Joseph Howard was part owner of his father's sail loft
and also a house lot on Brown St.

In 1809 he is taxed for a brick

house valued at $900; part of the sail loft, value $1,200 and a
house lot in South Fields.

This house, in all probability, was one

of the houses mentioned in the Diary of Rev. William Bentley, Sept. 12,
1809, "We have six brick buildings now finishing in the eastern part
of the town beside others in other quarters."

Joseph and Anstiss Howard lived in this house with their children viz:
Joseph (b. 1807), John (b. 1808), Anstiss (b. 1811), Lydia (b. 1812),
Mary (b. 1814), George (b. 1816), Frances (b. 1817), Maria (b. 1819),
also Samuel, Edward and William (the last three died in infancy
between 1822 and 1826).

The genealogy of Abraham Howard and His Descendants tells more about
the life of Joseph, "The commercial disturbances of J819 and 1825
seriously affected business in Salem, and Mr. Howard determined to
establish himself elsewhere.

His son, John Tasker Howard, writing

in April , 1827, to his brother Joseph, then a student at Amherst
College, in reference to their father's purposed removal from the
town, said, "With regard to business in this place, it is entirely
out of the question.

Although we might have our store filled with

�4
0

consignments, still we could not get purchasers."

So, in October,

1827, Mr. Howard removed his business to New York and his family to
Brooklyn, N.Y.

At this time and later a number of young and middle-

aged Salem men made their homes in Brooklyn, where they became prominent, some of them being numbered among the leading merchants of
New York.

Among these families were those of Seth Low (whose son,

A. A. Low, was in Mr. Howard's Salem office), Isaac H. Frothingham,
Arthur and Alfred Benson, Ripley and Reuben Ropes.

In New York, Mr. Howard, with his son, John Tasker Howard established
the shipping and commission house of J. Howard &amp; Son, with offices
on South Street, and later at 34 Broadway.

In 1835 their warehouse

was swept away in the great fire which devastated lower New York; but
their losses were more than covered by a fortunate, though accidental,
investment of the junior partner, then abroad, such as was possible
only in those days of slow transit without ocean telegraphs.

Noticing

that importations of Russian goods had been slight, he shipped home
a large cargo of bristles, which reached New York the very day after
the fire, and as every brush factory in the city bad been destroyed,
the profit was immediate and large.
In 1848, J. Howard &amp; Son started the Empire City Line of steamers to
Havana and New Orleans, transferring their boats, on the discovery
of gold in California, to Chagres, to connect on the Pacific with
their vessels from the Isthmus to San Francisco.

They afterwards

cooperated with others in establishing the Australian Steamship
Company, of which they became the agents, and the first of their
steamers that made the voyage from New York to Sydney, via Liverpool,

�4
1

in 1853, and in 1854 showed the British the new route back through
the Pacific, the "Golden Age'', was commanded by David D. Porter,
then a lieutenant of the U.S. Navy on leave.

Admiral Porter's sword

remains in the family as a souvenir of this connection.

Mr. Howard left an honored name in Salem, where he was known for
many good works.

He was an original member of the Charitable

Mechanic Association, for which he designed the certificate of membership.

In 1822 he was elected Representative to the General Court;

and in 1825-6 he was Selectman.
matters.

He was deeply interested in religious

He was a member of the Tabernacle Congregational Church,

where his children were baptized.

In this Church were consecrated,

on Feb. 6, 1812, the first band of foreign missionaries sent from
Salem to India by the A.B.C.F.M., and their farewell prayer-meeting
was held at the house of Mr. Howard at the corner of Brown and
Howard Streets (the latter street named for him and his father).
These were the Revs. Samuel Newell, Adoniram Judson, Samuel Nott,
Gordon Hall and Luther Rice.

He took a fatherly interest in the

theological students at Andover, and was accustomed to invite them
to spend their vacations at his house, to save them the expense of
travelling to their homes.

Among those thus entertained were Gerard

Hallock, afterwards editor of the N.Y. Journal

of Commerce, and

Dr. Leonard Bacon, of Yale.

On his removal to Brooklyn, Mr. Howard continued his good works.
True to his ancestry of sea-going men, he took a deep interest in
the sailor, and in 1828,on the reorganization of the American
Seamen's Friend Society, he became one of its first Board of Directors.

�4
2

Iri March, 1857, the year of his death, The Sailors' Magazine said
of him, "He was a shipping merchant, engaged chiefly in the South
American trade; had much intercourse with seamen; appreciated their
character, influence and claims; and felt, as a practical man, that
if we would christianize the heathen we must christianize the

11

men 11

who go freighted with blessings or curses to every foreign port. 11
On the organization of the Brooklyn City Mission and Tract Society,
July 22, 1829,

Howard became its first treasurer.

Towards the

end of his life, the infirmities of age compelled him to transfer
to his son and partner the responsibilities of business, and he
died on Jan. 24, 1857, at his home on Concord street, where he and
Seth Low had built similar houses next door to each other."

Prior to leaving for N.Y.on Oct. 15, 1827, Joseph Howard sold to
Thomas Downing Jr., merchant, the messuage consisting of a brick
dwelling house and land bounded east on a new street leading to the
Branch Meeting House, "The same I purchased of Stephen Webb, on
June 12, 1806. 11

The 1836 Salem Directory states that Thomas Downing was a dry goods
dealer having his store at 211 Essex St., house 20 Brown St. (since
renumbered 8 Brown st.).

By 1850 Mr. Downing had moved his dry goods

establishment to 173 Essex st.
closer look at the Downing
Brown Street
Thomas Downing age
II
Nancy B. II
II
Thomas w. II
II
Nancy B. II
II
II
John H.
II
II
Katy W.
II
II
Mary P.
II
Mary Hurley
II
Elsey Fisk

The federal census of 1850 gives a

household:
50
50
19
21
17
13
9
22
50

dry goods whole sale

born Mass.
II

clerk
mariner

II

II

II

II

II

II

II

ti

II

II

II

II

Ire.
Mass.

II

�4
3

In 1858 Thomas Downing set out to build the brick block of stores
at 175 Essex st. known as the Downing Block.

With all appearances

of a prosperous future, Mr. Downing, on Jan. 27, 1859, took his
own life.

This thorough account was printed in the Salem Register:

"Distressing Event.

We have rarely known a greater sensation

created in this community than was caused on Friday morning by the
announcement of the death of Thomas Downing Esq., under pecularly
distressing circumstances.

On Thursday evening, at tea-time, Mr.

Downing's absence excited the apprehensions of his family and
measures were taken to ascertain the cause.

About 2 o'clock on

Friday morning, Mr. Payne Morse, one of the watchmen residing in
North Salem, had occasion to go home to obtain an overcoat, and then
first learned from his wife, that she saw Mr. Downing entering the
East Church soon after

4 o'clock on Thursday afternoon.

Mr. Morse,

and Mr. John Saul, of the watch, and some of Mr. Downing's friends
were advised of the circumstances, then commenced an investigation
in the church, and soon discovered the body suspended from the stairs
leading to the Eastern tower, having been dead at least six hours.
Coroner Walton was called, and held an inquest at

4 A.M. the jury

returning that the deceased came to his death between

4 P.M. of the

27th and 3 A.M. of the 28th, while laboring under mental aberration
induced by disease.

Mr. Downing has been well known to all the people in this region
as an extensive and sucessful dry goods dealer for many years, in
which business he accumulated an ample fortune, a portion of which
he had recently invested in an elegant, and what promises to be a
profitable, block of stores, adjoining his old stand, now nearly
completed.

For some time past he has been afflicted with dyspepsia

�4
4

and other local and painful maladies, which occasioned a lowness of
spirits and tendency to depression that finally impaired his mind
to such a degree as to lead to his melancholy death.

To no other

cause than the effect of disease can his untimely end be attributed,
as there was nothing in his pecuniary affairs, or social condition,
or associations, to produce anything but contentment and happiness.

Mr. Downing was beloved by all who knew him, and his circle of
acquaintance was uncommonly large.

Of an exceedingly amiable and

excellent character from his youth up, of a genial disposition,
without a stain upon his reputation, public spirited, but avoiding
rather than seeking public honors, generous, and obliging

to all,

he was a universal favorite, and his loss will be felt by nearly
the entire community as a most afflicting dispensation.

As a

citizen, he was among our most respected and useful; as a parishioner,
indefatigable; as a friend and companion, true and unswerving; as
a business man, the sou. of c·ourtesy and of honor; and, in all the
relations of life, a mo ,l of excellence."

The probate of Thomas Downing (#37977) lists his real estate holdings
as:
Brick block and land Pickman P1:ace, Essex St.
Brick dwelling house and out buildings and land
Brown Street
Wooden dwelling house and out buildings William
Street
His personal estate was valued at $57,119.54 (appendix B).

tt40 ,ooo
6,500
1,800
Among

other bequests the messuage on Brown Street was willed to his wife
Nancy.

�4
5

Widow Nancy Downing remained jn the house as: indicated in the 1860
census:
Nancy Downing
Thomas w. II
II
John H.
II
Kate w.
II
Mary
Mary Flinn
Hannah Roach

age 60
II

II
II
II
II
II

30
27
23
20
23
24

Mrs. Downing died on May 2, 1865.

born Mass.
dry goods dealer
II

II

II

domestic
II

II

II

II

II

II

II

II

II .

II

Ire.

II

II

In her will (probate #37974)

written on Nov. 15, 1859, she bequeathed the messuage on the corner
of Brown and Howard streets to her sons Thomas and John, to hold in
trust and to permit her daughters and their survivors to occupy and
improved the same.

Her children and only heirs were:

Thomas w. Downing
John H. Downing
Nancy B. West, wife of Benjamin West
Kate Dow, wife of Urieh Dow
Mary P. Downing

The 1870 census shows that another generation of Downings were in
residence:
Thomas w. Downing
II
John H.
II
Mary P.
It
Kate P.
It
George w.
Mary Flynn
Hannah Roche

age 40
II
II

It
II
II
II

dry goods -

retired

II
38
31 keeps house
5 at school
3 at home
21 servant
II
18
II

(note: The ages of the servants indicate a little Irish Blarney)

born Mass.
II

II

II

II

II

II

II
II
II

N.Y.
Ire.
II

�4
6

The 1880 census shows that the Downing family had vacated the house
and it was rented out:
Nathaniel c. Robbins
Rosalie F.
"
Annie
"
Ellen Geary

On May 6, 1893 Thomas

w.

age 70
" 32
" 37
" 21

coal dealer
born Mass.
second wife, keeps house
"
daughter, at home
"
servant
born Ire.

Downing, formerly of Salem now resident at

Baker City, Oregon, as surviving trustee under the will of Nancy
Downing late of Salem, sold to Joseph F. Smith, of Salem the
messuage with the brick dwelling house and out buildings, the same
conveyed by Joseph Howard to Thomas Downing Jr. Oct. 15, 1827:

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(book 1380 page 184)

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7

On June 15, 1893 Joseph F. and Emily D. Smith sold to Sarah E. Balcomb
wife of Henry

w.

Smith, the messuage brick dwelling house and out

buildings and land under and adjoining, the same conveyed by Thomas
Downing May 26, 1893 (book 1380 page 187).

The tax records for 1893 indicate that the house was vacant at that
time.

The owner being Sarah E. Balcomb, value of the house $3,500,

value of the land $1,200 and a barn with a $200 value.

The next year Sarah E. Balcomb had a new house erected at the rear
of 8 Brown st. (now known as 1-3 Howard St.).

Mrs. Balcomb never

lived in the house but allowed Sarah F. Dore, widow of Frank, to
conduct a lodging house.

A summation of the life of Sarah Balcomb

appeared in the Salem News on Jan. 2, 1923, the time of her death:
Firs. Sarah Ellen Balrtomb ! widow of Henry Balcomb, and daughter of
the late William H. and Sarah (Boardman) Honeycomb, died at her
home, 7 Lemon street, last Saturday.
Mrs. Balcomb was born in Salem, Feb. 24, 1837, and in her younger
days taught for some years at the Bentley school, being associated
with Miss Cogswell, Miss Choate, Miss Brown and Miss Coleman.

In

addition to her school duties she was a musician of ability, having
inherited her gift from both father and mother, one of whom played
the bass viol in the Universalist church before the advent of the
pipe organ, while the other was the leading soprano in the choir
of the same church.

Mrs. Balcomb was an industrious teacher of

piano after school hours and an organist

on Sunday, and served for

years with the Tabernacle, the Central Baptist and Lafayette Street
Methodist churches.
In early youth she united with the Central Baptist church but after

�4
8

the Calvary church was built in her neighborhood she transferred
her membership to that society.

Mrs. Balcomb was deeply interested

in church and missionary endeavor, also in the charitable work of
her native city, and during her Jong period of invalidism was not
content to wholly lose touch with these activities.
she was interested in educating

Years ago

men for the ministry and

among those she assisted was Rev. Louis Eaton, who became a missionary to Siam.
Mrs. Balcomb had been confined to her bed for seven years, during
which time she exhibited great patience and cheerfulness, and being
mentally active until within a few months, she would pass away the
hours by writing clever poems for various occasions, birthdays,
anniversaries and greetings to old friends also a weekly message
to be read at the prayer service of her church.
The deceased leaves a daughter, Mrs. Annie Wheeler, of Salem, two
grandsons Henry Balcomb of Salem and Henry L. Wheeler of Natick,
two great-grandchildren and several cousins, Mrs. George Pickering,
Mrs. Sylvia Millett, Miss Anna Wright and, Charles Guinn, all of this
city."

Six

years before her death Mrs. Balcomb, then called the widow

of Henry

w.,

sold to Annie A. Inman,widow of Charles T, the same

being a portion of the estate deeded to her by Joseph F. Smith in

1893• .The property had been divided by this date and the portion
that -was sold 'was 8 Brown Street

(book 2361 page 173} •

I .?..

�4
9

�ttf.

5
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Annie A. Inman died in 1929 leaving as her only heir a son, Dr. William

c.

Inman, of Lynn.

On June 19, 1929 William

c.

Inman administer of

the estate of Annie A. Inman sold the same property described in
the deed from Sarah E. Balcomb to Annie A. Inman in 1917 (book 2809
page 376).

John G. Alber died on June 9, 1950.

His niece, Charlotte-P. Richardson

Was appointed administer of the estate.

$8,ooo, to
John c. Alber

On Oct. 9, 1950 Charlotte P.

Richardson sold for the sum of

David E. and Honora M.

Hayes, the same conveyed to

by deed of William

c.

Inman

in June of 1929:

'Q

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ro.

c
£

In

(book 3775 page 548)

�5
1

On Feb. 3, 1953 David E. and Honora M. Hayes, husband and wife, sold
to Victor and Therese

c.

Corbin the same conveyed by Charlotte P.

Richardson administer of the estate of John G. Alber (book 3957
page 239).
On July 29, 1969 Victor and Therese

c.

Corbin sold to James H.

and Julie E. Lee the same conveyed by deed of David E. Hayes et ux
in 1953 (book 5626 page 107).

On Oct. 14, 1971 James H. Lee and Julie E.,Lee sold to James H. Lee
and Jay Alden Turner as trustees of Lee and Turner Realty Trust.
"For title see deed of Victor A. Corbin et ux to James H. Lee July 29,

1969 (book 5860 page 26)."
On Oct. 314 1972 James H. Lee and Jay Alden Turner trustees of Lee
and Turner Realty Trust sold for $46 ,OOO, to Robert Bramble trustee
the same property conveyed by Lee in 1971 (book 5919 page 796).

On Sept. 25, 1973 Robert

c.

Bramble, trustee, sold for the sum of

$84,000, to James A. and Michele J. Bragan.

"For title see James H.

Lee et al trustee 1972 book 5919 page 796 (book 6016 page 266).

James A. and Michele J. Bragan sold for
Joan M:. Stien on Jan. 14, 1977.

11

to Peter B. and

"For title see deed Robert

c.

Bramble

1973 book 6016 page 266 (book 6316 page 581)."
On March 11, 1980 the house and land 8 Brown St. was sold by Peter B.
and Joan M. Stien for the sum of tn18,000 to Norman Marcus and
Dawn Marie Driscoll, both of Marblehead, husband and wife (book 6685
page 315).

�5
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                    <text>10 Becket Street
Built by
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Housewright
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Research provided by
Alyssa G. A. Conary
January 2021
Historic Salem, Inc.
9 North Street, Salem, MA 01970
978.745.0799 | HistoricSalem.org
© 2021

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�1897

�Salem Directory 1837

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                    <text>1 Brown Street
Bray Homestead
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April 1973
Historic Salem, Inc.
9 North Street, Salem, MA 01970
978.745.0799 | HistoricSalem.org

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                    <text>Two Daniels Street
According to available evidence, this house was built in 1906 for Mrs.
Elizabeth Stevenson as the home of her son-in-law, Charles F. Brown, grocer,
and his family.

Around 1895 Charles Franklin Brown, 20, came to Salem from his home town of
Charlestown and went to work in the large grocery store of Cobb, Bates, and
Yerxa, at 176 Essex Street. He would eventually become a buyer for the store.
In 1898 or son he married Alice Stevenson of Salem, whose family owned houses
and a variety store (62 Essex) in this neighborhood. Her mother was Elizabeth
Stevenson, widow of David Stevenson, who resided at 60 Essex Street. Mrs.
Stevenson had purchased the house at 59 Essex Street in 188l(ED 1164:220), and
its lot included the land that would later become the lot for this #2 Daniels Street.
At that time ( 1881) a carriage house stood on the site of the present house.
By 1904, the C.F. Browns (with son Chester, four) resided at 58 Essex Street (at
that time, Mr. Brown was known as C. Frank Brown and was listed as grocery
clerk). The same was true in 1905 (see Salem Directory listings). In 1906, C.
Frank Brown and family were listed at Two Daniels Street (see Salem Directory),
as they would be for years to come. The Salem Real Estate Assessments show
Charles F. Brown first paying taxes on Two Daniels Street in 1907 (Ward One,
precinct Two). From this, it is possible to say that the house was built in 1906 for
the C.F. Brown family and that it stood on the land of his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Elizabeth Stevenson, who evidently paid for the construction of the house, while
Mr. Brown paid the taxes on it.
In 1907 a daughter, Dorothy, was born to the Browns. At about that time, Mr.
Brown was promoted from clerk to buyer at the grocery business where he had
been working for 12 years (see advertisement from 1905 Salem Directory,
appended).
In 1910 (per census, 2 Daniels St., house 66, ward one) the residents here were
Charles Brown, 35, buyer, grocery, married 12 years, Alice 35, son Chester, ten,
daughter Dorothy, three. At that time the house at 59 Essex Street was a three-

1

�family tenement. Four and Six Daniels Street were occupied by Canadian
carpenters and their families.
Salem was vibrant in 1910. Retail stores-like the grocery where Mr. Brown
worked--prospered, and machinists, carpenters, millwrights, and other specialists
all thrived. In the late 1800s, French-Canadian families began coming to town to
work in Salem's mills and factories, and more houses and tenements filled in what
had been open areas of the city. They were followed in the early 20th century by
large numbers of Polish and Ukrainian families, who settled primarily in the Derby
Street neighborhood. By the eve of World War One, Salem was a bustling,
polyglot city that supported large department stores and large factories of every
description. Its politics were lively, and its economy was strong.
In 1914, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson died. That was the year of the Great Salem
Fire. On June 25, 1914, in the morning, in Blubber Hollow (Boston Street opposite
Federal), a fire started in one of Salem's tanneries, as happened from time to time.
This fire soon raced out of control, for the west wind was high and the season had
been dry. The next building caught fire, and the next, and out of Blubber Hollow
the fire advanced easterly, a monstrous front of flame and smoke, wiping out the
houses of Boston and Essex Streets and upper Broad Street and sweeping through
Hathorne, Winthrop, Endicott, and other residential streets, then attacking South
Salem and destroying the homes on and near Lafayette Street before raging
through the tenement district. Despite the combined efforts of heroic fire crews
from many towns and cities, the fire could not be turned: it smashed into the large
factory buildings of the Naumkeag Steam Cotton Company (Congress Street), ·
which exploded in an inferno; and it rolled down Lafayette Street and across the
water to Derby Street, where the fire was finally halted, just beyond Union Street,
after a 13-hour rampage. The conflagration had consumed 250 acres, 1600 houses,
and 41 factories, leaving three dead and thousands homeless. Some had insurance,
some did not; all received much support and generous donations from all over the
country and the world. It was one of the greatest urban disasters in the history of
the United States, and the people of Salem would take years to recover from it.
Eventually, they did, and many of the former houses and businesses were rebuilt;
and several urban-renewal projects (including Hawthorne Boulevard, which
involved removing old houses and widening old streets) were put into effect.
With the Fire and the death of Mrs. Stevenson, the Browns decided to move. In
1914 this house and the house at 59 Essex Street were sold together to Wojciech &amp;
Mary Piekos (ED 2260:492). The Browns moved to One Buffum Street in North
Salem. There they would live together for seven years, until the death of Mr.
2

�Brown on 9 May 1921, aged just 45 years. The Salem Evening News ran the
following obituary: "Charles Franklin Brown died at home, One Buffum Street,
yesterday after a long illness, in his 46th year. Born in Charlestown, he was the son
of Charles W. Brown &amp; Lucy F. Mitchell. For 25 years he was employed by
Cobb, Bates, Y erxa. He was a member of Starr King Lodge, AF &amp; AM, the Now
and Then Association, and the Washington Associates. He leaves his widow Alice
P. (Stevenson) Brown, son Chester, daughter Dorothy, mother &amp; father."
In 1914, this house was listed as vacant, but in 1915 it was a two-family, occupied
by two widows, Mrs. Hannah Goucher and Mrs James H. (Margaret F. J.)
Redmond. In 1917 Mrs. Goucher resided here. (see Salem Directory listings).
In 1920 (per census, 2 Daniels St., house 51, ward one) the house was occupied by
the extended Freeman family: Thomas J. Freeman, 57, was a janitor at a cotton
mill (no doubt at the Naumkeag Steam Cotton Mills, off Congress Street) and had
come to the U.S. in 1887 from his native Ireland. He resided here with his wife
Bridget, 55, born Ireland, their three daughters (born in Mass.) Frances, 28, a
housekeeper, Mary, 25, a dressmaker, and Elizabeth, 23, a payroll clerk at shoe
factory; Mrs. Freeman's brother, Luke Durkin, 49, a brass polisher in a foundry;
and little boarders Darce Deanio, 7, and Margaret Quinlan, 7. By the 1920s, Salem
was once again a thriving city; and its tercentenary in 1926 was a time of great
celebration.
The property here was subdivided in 1950, and since that time this house and its
lot, fronting 34.40' on Daniels Street, have been a separate homestead.
Salem boomed right through to the 1960s, but the arrival of suburban shopping
malls and the relocation of manufacturing businesses took their toll, as they have
with many other cities. More than most, Salem has navigated its way forward into
the present with success, trading on its share of fame arising from the
commercialization of the witchcraft delusion, but also from its great history as an
unrivalled seaport and as the home of Hawthorne and Mcintire. Most of all, it
remains a city where the homes of the old-time merchants, mariners, and milloperatives are all honored as a large part of what makes Salem different from any
other place.

--Robert Booth for Historic Salem Inc., 16 May 2001; initial research by Sean P.
Maher, reported on 15 July 2000.

3

�Historic Salem, Inc.
House History and Plaque Program
For Owner
Anne Golden
2 Daniels St.,
Salem Massachusetts
Built Circa 1906-1910
July 15, 2000
Prepared by Sean Patrick Maher

�2 Daniels St. is located in one of the oldest areas in Salem. Much of the
settlements early growth was in the area between Essex St. (then Main St.) to the
waterfront, and from the beginning of Salem Neck to where New Derby St. meets
Washington St.. As the area surrounding Salem was wilderness, full of animals, and still
occupied by the Indians, the heart of the town was in this area.
The street itself is one of the first in the city, and has been referred to by several
names over the course of its history. It is first called Ye Highway or Lane in 1661,
Highway by the Waterside in 1669, Ye Street or Lane in 1672, Lane or Highway in 1699,
Ingersoll's Lane in 1679, Daniel's Lane in 1742, and Daniels St. by 1769. Later in 186470, it is sometimes referred to as Wharf St. 1
The Ingersoll family was granted most of the land on the westerly side of Daniels
St. early on by the town, and by 1700 many homes had been erected on the street. Sidney
Perley has documented 12 houses on the easterly and 5 on the westerly side of Daniels
2

St.. In those days, Daniels St. ended where present day Derby St. is, which was then
waterfront. Where Daniels St. extension now is, on the southerly side of Derby St., was
located a point of land that extended out into the harbor. Several housed had been built
on this point during the colony's early days, but a storm in 1690 washed away the point
3

and the houses. As the wharves were extended, and the need for waterfront land
increased, the areas in between the old wharves was filled, creating the land that is there
now.

1

Perley, Salem in 1700, Essex Antiquarian, Sec. 24, p. 114
Ibid
3
Phillips, Salem in the 1t11 Century, p. 313

2

�Nathaniel Ingersoll, a very active and respected member of Salem colony, owned
the land that 59 Essex St. and 2 Daniels St. now occupy. In the 1670's, Nathaniel owned
one of several unlicensed alehouses that were active in Salem at this time. Nathaniel was
one of the few to be granted a legal license by the town selectmen, which he retained
until 1691. 4 When the witch hysteria erupted in 1692, Nathaniel Ingersoll's former
alehouse was intended to be the site of the examinations of the accused, but it was later
decided to hold them at the meeting house. 5
During the 18th Century, Salem increased in both size and importance as a
seaport. More homes and wharves were erected in the area as the old planter's estates
were broken up. A division began to develop in the town between the wealthy and the
poor. The wealthy began building their fine homes along the part of Essex St. west of
Hawthorne Blvd., on what is now called Upper Essex. East of Hawthorne Blvd., or
Lower Essex, became the home of the sailors and poorer residents of the town. 6
Scant information is available for the 59 Essex-2 Daniels St. property during the
18th Century. James Duncan Phillips' map of Salem in 1760, which is based on the
research of Sidney Perley, shows the property as encompassing roughly the same
dimensions as it did in 1950, but gives no information of who owned it at that time. It is
likely the property changed hands frequently once it left the Ingersolls due to the influx
of people and the development of the area.
In 1881, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson acquired the 59 Essex St. lot at a public
auction for $3 ,200 from Charles A. Putnam, who was acting in the interests of Anna M.

4

Perley, History of Salem, vol. 3, p. 82
Ibid, p. 258
6
Phillips, Salem in the 18th Century, p. 173

5

�Upton, who had gone insane.7 Mrs. Stevenson owned several properties along Essex St.,
including a house and cent shop located at 60 Essex St. Mary Northend refers to Mrs.
Stevenson's cent shop in her book, Memories of Old Salem. Pictures 2 and 4 show the
cent shop in the late 19th Century.
The iot of 59 Essex St. included the area 2 Daniels St. now occupies. The exact
date of construction for the house on 2 Daniels St. is not clear. An 1874 map of the city
shows a carriage house to the rear of 59 Essex which fronted on Daniels St. The carriage
house is visible in a circa 1890's picture of the Daniels House, labeled 3. An 1897 map
of the city shows 59 Essex, but lacks both the carriage house and 2 Daniels. The city
directory for 1900 lists a 2 Daniels, but the tax records for Mrs. Stevenson in 1900 list
only one dwelling house at the 59 Essex St. lot, and none for 2 Daniels. It is possible that
the 2 Daniels address refers at this time to the rear portion of 59 Essex, which had been
broken up into tenements. 2 Daniels is also absent from both the 1905 taxes for Mrs.
Stevenson and the 1906 city map. The present dwelling first makes a visible appearance
on the 1910 taxes and the 1911 map of the city, under the ownership of.Mrs. Stevenson.

It is probable that Ivirs. Stevenson built the house between 1906 and 1910.
In 1914, upon the death of Mrs. Stevenson, the executor of her estate, William D.
Chapple, sold the lot with both houses to Wojciech and Mary Piek-0s for $1. 8 Mary
Piekos inherited the land upon her husband's death and sold it to Dorothy Clark, of
Marblehead in June of 1950 for $2,000. 9 Dorothy Clark broke the property into two
separate lots, as shown on the surveyor's report for 1950, which is enclosed. Lot A, or 2
Daniels, was sold back to Mary and Genevieve Piekos in July of 1950 for less than
1
8

South Essex Registry of Deeds, B. 1164, p. 220
Ibid, b. 2260, p. 492

�$100. 10 In March of 1958, for an undisclosed amount, Mary and Genevieve Piekos sold 2
Daniels to Peter S. and Marion S. Whitaker ofMarblehead. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker
sold the land in June of 1961 to Andrziej T. and Rita C. Malionik. 12 In April of 1966,
J\.1r. and Mrs. Malionik sold the lot to George E. and Joyce E. Merrit.

13

Ellsworth P. and

Carol B. Landry ofDanvers bought the property from the Merrits in 1968. 14 TheLandrys
held the property until 1977, when it was sold to Duane M. and Doris Eagen of
Marblehead for $21,000. 15 In September of 1984, it was sold to Duane M. Eagen, of
Norman, Oklahoma for nominal consideration.

16

In September of 1987, Mr. Eagen sold

the lot to Constantinos Georgakis of Beverly for $129,250. 17 Mary A. Corona bought the
land for $155,000 in February of 1988. 18 In November of 1992, Mark W. Bowen
purchased the lot for $90,000 from Ms. Corona. 19 And in May of 1996, Anne Golden,
the requester of this history, purchased the lot and house for $139, 000.

9

Ibid, b. 3753, p. 64
Ibid, b. 3753, p. 66
11
Ibid, b. 4447, p. 199
12
Ibid, b. 4782, p. 386
13
Ibid, b. 5352, p. 550
14
Ibid, b. 5577, p. 43
15
Ibid, b. 6005, p. 284
16
.
. - Ibid, b. 7560, p. 356
11
Ibid, b. 9222, p. 293
18
Ibid, b. 9411, p. 539
19
Ibid, b. 11608, p. 582
20
Ibid, b. 13593, p. 403
HJ

20

�South Essex _District Registry of Deeds
Book i3593, p. 403
Grantor-Mark W. Bowen

Grantee- Anne Golden
Consideration--$13 9,900

Book 11608, p. 582
Grantor~ Mary A Corona

Grantee- Mark W. Bt&gt;Wn
Consideration~

$90,000
Northeasterly by Danieis St.~ 34AO ft.
Southeasterly by land of Carroll, 48.33 ft.
Southwesterly by land of Harding, 33.24 ft,
Northwesterly by lot B., 48.46 ft.

Book 9411, p. 539
Grantor- Constantinos Georgakis
Grantee~ Mary A. Corona
Consideration.. $155,000
Northeasterly by Daniels St 34.40 fl:,
Southeasterly by land of Carroll 48.33 ft.
Southwesterly by land ofHarding 33.24 ft.
Northwesterly by lot B 48.46 ft
Book 9222, p. 293
Grantor~ Duane M. Eagen
Grantee- Constantinos Georgakis
Consideration-- $65,000
Northeasterly by Daniels St. 34.40 ft.
Southeasterly by land of Carroll 48.33 ft.
Southwesterly by land of Harding 33.24 ft.
Northwesterly by lot B 48.46 ft.
Book 7560, p. 356
Grantor.. Duane M. Eagen and Doris Eagen
Grantee~ Duane M. Eagen
Consideration- nominal
Northeastely by Daniels St. 34.40 ft.
Southeasterly by land of Carroll 48.33 ft.
Southwesterly by land of Harding 33.24 ft.
Northwesterly by lot B 48.46 ft.

�Book 6005, p. 284
Granter~ Elisworth P. Landry and Carol B. Landry
Grantee- Duane M. Eagen and Doris Eagen
Consideration" $21,500
Northeasteriy by Daniels St. 34.40 ft.
Southeasterly by land of Carroll 48.33 ft.
Southwesterly by land of Harding 33.24 ft.
Northwesterly by lot B 48.46 ft.
Book 5577, p. 43
Granter- George E. Merritt and Joyce E. Merritt
Grantee~ Ellsworth P. Landry and Carol B. Landry
Northeasterly by Danieis St. 34.40 ft.
Southeasterly by land of Carron 48.33
Southwesterly by land ofHarding 33.24 ft.
Northwesterly by lot B 48.46 ft.
Book 5352, p. 550
Granter~ Andrziej T. Malionik and Rita C. Malionik
Grantee- George E. Merritt and Joyce E. Merritt
Northeasterly by Danieis St. 34.40
Southeasterly by land of Carroll 48.33 ft.
Southwesterly by land of Harding 33.24 ft.
Northwesterly by lot B 48.46 ft.
Book 4782, p. 386
Grantor- Peter S. Whitaker and Marion S. Whitaker
Grantee~ Andrziej T. Malionik and Rita C. Malionik
Northeasterly by Daniels St. 34.40 ft.
Southeasterly by land of Carroll 48.33 ft.
Southwesterly by land ofHarding 33.24 ft.
Northwesterly by lot B 48.46 ft.
Book 4447, p. 199
Grantor~ Mary Pinkos and Genevieve H. Pinkos
Grantee- Peter S. Wllitaker _and Marion S. Whitaker
Northeasteriy by Daniels St. 34.40 ft.
Southeasterly by land of Carroll 48,33 ft,
Southwesterly by land ofHarding 33.24 ft.
Northwesterly by lot B 48.46 ft.
Book 3753, p. 66
Grantor~ Dorothy Clark
Grantee- Mary Pinkos and Genevieve H Pinkos
Northeasterly by Daniels St. 34.40 ft.
Southeastely by Land of Carroll 48.33 ft.

�Southwesterly by land of Harding 33.24 ft.
Northwesterly by lot B 48.46 ft.
Book 3753, p. 64
Grantor- Mary Pinkos
Grantee= Dorothy Clark
Northeasterly by Daniels St. 87 ft.
Southeasterly by land of Manning 30 ft.
Southwesterly by land ofMannin,_g and Preston 87 ft.
Northwesterly by Essex St. 30 ft.
Book 2260, p. 492
Grant or-William D. Chapple
Grantee- Wojcieck Piekos AndMary Piekos
Consideration-$ I
Northeasterly by Daniels St. 87 ft.
Southeasterly by land of Manning 30 ft.
Southwesterly by land of Manning and Preston 87 ft.
Northwesterly by Essex St. 30 ft.
Book 1164, p. 220
G-rantor- Charles A Putnam
Grantee- Elizabeth Stevenson
Consideration- $3,500
Northeasterly by Daniels St. 87 ft.
Southeasterly by land of Manning 30 ft.
Southwesterly by land of Manning and Preston 87 ft.
Northwesterly by Essex St. 30 ft.

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PIEKOS

COR. DANIELS&amp;. ESSEX STS.
SCALE 1IN.=10 FT.

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E:K 13593 PG 403

OUITCLl\IM PEEP

I, Mark w. Bowen, of Salem, Massachusetts, for consideration of One
Hundred Thirty-Nine Thousand, Nine Hundred Dollars ($139,900.00)
paid, grant to Anne Golden of Salem, Massachusetts, with quitclaim
covenants, a certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon "
situated in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts, bounded and
described as follows:
..' .. '.~:.;;:• ..
The property . commonly known as . 2 Daniels Street, · Salem,. ,,
Massachusetts 01970, and as more particularly described in
Exhibit A attached hereto and made a part hereof by this reference.

~

Being the same property which was granted and conveyed unto grantor
herein in fee by deed dated November 20, 1992 and recorded in the
Essex south District Registry of Deeds in Book 11608, Page 582.

""
~

Witness my hand and seal this

p.

t~

11
Mark

day of May , 1996.

w.

Bowen

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Essex, ss.

May

·u,

1996

Then personaliy appeared the ~bove-named Mark W. Bowen and
act and deed,
acknowledged the forgoing instrument. to b his
before me,
\

\

~~~~~\.t~
ESSEX SOUTH
06/03/96

TAX
"- CASH

David F~ Driscoll,
My Commission Expires:

)

638. 40

638.40

9369AOOO 15:qs

EXCISE TAX

- I

-;-

,,

�-~·
for oon•id•ratic&gt;n paid of •IXKTr THOUSNCD

AJID

00/100 DOLLAR.a ($90,000.00)

N6v,~

;h"-~·~fqrs
~

lf()RTREAS'l'IRLY by Daniela Street, 34.40 feet1
JOUTffll.SftRLY by.land now or late of CUroll, 48.33 fHt1
:·~~.: ~· .k-s~-4 i~

\

80V'l'flWBHZRLY by land now or late of Bardil'l91 _33.24 feetl
JIORTHWBS'l'IRLY

by Lot a on plan bere.lftafter

__ ,.., ~:'.'M-~~1-i!.~~o;.~..

-m:t.on.d, 48.46

'

Pao•

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1un.yo'r, '

aei.no Lot A on a plan dated Har, 1950 )))' Zdwin T. BrudayAalcl-,

recorded in Book 3753,

·~-?,~/f~~+:t~.

feet.

.

68.

pIMO 'nlJ: SAD PRDISSS COICVBYm&gt; 2'0 ms OAA!ti'OR DUI• H Dma&gt; or COIW8TAln'lll08
UHX COORTlC JtHIS'l'Rr or

OSOAOAXI• DA'l'SD n:aauARY 29, 1988 NID JtSOORDSD
DSSl&gt;S Ilf ~ 9411, PJl.GJt 539.

..

Arl'ECTICD PROPBR'l'YI

2 DAJfin.a STUST, IALIJC, D

zxecuted H a Haled inlltr-nt thia 20th

:t•

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01970

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20 1 1992

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•

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&lt; ~e :.:::ia .:.= Salen, ~?-X :,,u;:.':?• !..~ vit~ :=.e buildings thereon,
~::ounee-= ~ =esc:~ :.: :01::vs:
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Jn :;:la=. :::.ereinaf~r llentioned, 48.46

!. :ln a :::!:!. :!:ated l'.a-T. ::750 by ?arin T. Brudzynskir

- su~r, ~ore~

.:

.:.= :OOk

37Si, :e&lt;;e 68 •

-. ?or ;:;::~:·s ti::.:: ~ ~ ::::m :t:a..:le !I- ?aqen1 dated September
2, 13!7. :Kordee ·or.::: !ssex So::-2!. ::&gt;eeds _ 3o0k 9222, Page 293.

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800~

9222Pt293

Duane M. Eagen
of Naman, C8tlahcDa

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....
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in consideration of CDe Hun:ired Twenty-Nine 'nlwsaOO ~ Hundred Fifty arxi oo/ioo
Dollars ($129,250.00) ($64,250.00 paid. in cash am $65,000.00 paid by transfer of
the 2llltloo property locatei at 309-:-311 Colony, Noxman, Ckl.ahcma, to the abaue
granter by the followin; granteer··· · · ·
,

.;z_~:"j.

of Beverly, MassadusettS
the land in

Salem,

MilssachusettS,

.j

-..

-with quitrlabn cn'oeuaulw
with the buil.din:Js thereon, bOunded arxi descri.becl

as follCMs:
by Daniels Street, 34. 40 . feet;
by lam

TOI

.

.:·,.:.:....,,.

or1late of.Carroll, 48.33 feet:

by lam TOI or. late of Hardin;J, 33.24 feet:
by lot Bon plan hereinafter nentioned, 48.46 feet.
0

~

Bein; Lot A on a plan date:i May, 1950 by F.dwin T. Brudzynski, SUrveyor, recorded-&lt;
in Boak 3753, Page 68.
..!,

For grantor's title, see Essex south Registry of Deeds, Book 7560, Page 356.

...,,
=

0
0
0

.....

Executed as a sealed instrUIDent this

dayof

s~
Duane M. Eag§

State of Oklahare.

. County e1.. L""~J ...

b.

1987

�,-;

~+.u

800r:7560 Pier 356

&gt;f

l 1'1~

\

WE, DUANE M. EA:GEN and DORIS
by the entirety,

EAGEN, husband and wife, as

Marblehead

of

Essex

loc~ll$Wn~x

for nominal consideration

1)56 6

b~ ·. j5l

grant

p·

of

to

111 Pine Tree Lane, Norman, Oklahoma

the land in

"'

::::;

.

e
41

-;;

DUANE M. EAGEN

NORTHEASTERLY
SOUTHEASTERLY
SOUTHWESTERLY
NORTHWESTERLY

:I)

.:
41
41

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quitdaim

with

Salem with the buildings thereon, bounded and described as follow 81
by
by
by
by

Daniels Street, 34. 40 feet;
land now or late of Carroll, 48. 33 feet;
land now or late of Harding, 33. 24 feet;
Lot B on plan hereinafter mentioned, 48, 46 feet.

Being Lot A on a plan dated May, 1950 by Edwin T, Brudzynski, Surveyor,
recorded in Book 3753, Page 68.
Being the same premises conveyed to us by deed of Ellsworth P. Landry,
and Carol B. Landry dated August 20, 1973 and recorded in Essex South
District Registry of Deeds in Book 6005, Page 284.
Subject to a prior mortgage with the Salem Co-operative Bank (now
Co-operative Bank ) which the Grantee assumes and agrees to pay.

&gt;...
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_E_x_ec_u_t•_d_a.s_a_seal_•_d_in_s_tru_m_•_nt_t_his_·

t

I

-

I

~F

Essex
Then pe~onaliy appeared the above named

and acknowledged the foregoing instrument to be

Doris Eagen

her

My commission expires

April 4,

�01( 6 0 0 5 PG 2 8 4
We, Ellsworth P.

~endry,

Jr. and Carol B. Lendry, husband

~nd

wife, botn

of
Selem
In consideration of Twenty-one thousand f Ive hundred do 11 ars

i

grant to Duene M. Eaqen end Doris
the ent I rety, both .
of

E~qen,

husbend end wife, es tenants by

2'Danlels Street, Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts
with quttdatm

the land in Salem with the bul ldln(ls thereon, bounded and described as fol lows:
.

NORTHEASTERLY
SOUTHEASTERLY
SOUTHWESTERLY
NORTHWESTERLY

by
by
by
by

·i

Daniels Street, 34.40 feet:
land now or late of Carroll, 48.33 feet:
land now or late of Hardf nq, 33.24 feet;
Lot Bon plan hereinafter mentioned, 48.46 feet.

Belnq Lot A on a plan dated May, 1950, by Edwin T, Brudzynskl, Surveyor,
recorded In Book 3753, Page .68.
i·

Reing the same premises conveyed to the Qranto1·s by deed of George E.· Merri
end Joyce E. Merritt dated December 2, 1968 and recorded In Essex South Dlstrl
Registry of Deeds In Rook 5577 et Paqe 043.
'

St\LtiW\•
Subject to a prior mortqaqe with the M~::."\'1"'k Coooeratlve nank, Salem,
which the qrantees assume and aqree to pay.

\\

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.).

,·

....

,·,.

·:

BK 5 5 7 7 PG 0 4 3.

.

'

We, GEORGE E. MERRITT and JOYCE E. MERRITT, husband .'and ~ife, as tenants by
.
.
the entirety, both
.

of
Salem·
' forconsidt•rationpaid,i.?rant

,_.,.

Essex
County, Mnssadmsetts,
ELLSWORTH P. LANDRY, JR. and CAROL B. LANDRY, bus
wife, as tenants by the e~tirety, #5 Lummus Avenue,. Danvers, in said Essex County ' ..

~d

to

oOCX
· . · •·
·. ·
· ;
·: · .
.
• · ·.' ~vith onJlclafm
the land in Sal.em, with the buildings thereon, bounded and described .as follows:

t.oirtnant.
.. ·

NORTHEASTERLY by Daniels Street, 34. 40 feet;.
SOUTHEASTERLY by land now or late of Carroll, '48. 33 feet;
'SOUTHWESTERLY by land now or late.of Harding, 33.24 feet;
..
NORTHWESTERLY by. Lot B on plan hereinafter mentioned, 48. 46 feet •.
'.~·~·c
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Being Lot A on a plan dated May~ 1950, by Edwin T~ Brudzynsld, SUrveyor,
recorded in Book 3753; Page 68. ·
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Being the same premises conveyed 'to George E. Merritt and Joyce E.· Men1tt
by deed of Andrziej T. Malionik and Rita c. Malionik, dated.April 12, 1966, ·and
recorded with Essex sOuth District Registry of Deeds, Book 5352, ·P&amp;ge 650. ~.·· : . ,
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QUITCLAIM DHD CINDIVIDUAL;

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We, Andrztej T. Malionik and Rita
as Tenants by the Entirety
of
Salem

c.

Malionik, husband and wife,

Essex
County, Massachus(
beingama,,/ed,forconsiderationpaid,grantto Geor~e E, Met't'itt nnd Joyce E.
Merritt, husbnnd and wife, as Tenants by the Entirety

)
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of

quttrlatm rnutna

with

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Sn1em, with the buildings.thereon, described· ns follows:

'tbelandin

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[Description and encumbrancrs, if any]

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N()R'I'HEASTERIJY

by lianiels Street, 34,40 foet;

!.

SOUTHEASTERLY

by land now or late .of carroll, 48.33 feet:

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SOUTHWESTERLY , by land now nr l:lte {)f ffardinrr,

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33.?.4 feet:

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NffflTHWES'l'ERI.V

by r.ot non plan hereinafter mentioned,

48.46 feet

Rein!l T;ot Ann n plnn dated Piny, 1950, by Edwin T.
I

Rrudzynski, Surv. recorded in Rook 3153,

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Page 68.

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the same premtses conveyed to us by deed of Peter s. Whitnk

Rein~

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recn~ded

et .ux,

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in Book4782, PnRe 386,

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U. S. Do cum. Stampe
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c=-.!l.collcd on b'lck of this "'

hus~nd · ~f said gr~
wife

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to~· grantee a . rig ts.o
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?lttnus ... m!.r. ... hand'-'

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f ·dower and the curtesy and other interests therein.
.tenancy by homestead

·and .seal

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this ..........

.!..~..............day of... .....!.t.~. .~.. ~:. / ........ 19.

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and Genevieve H. Pinkos, both
Comty, Jlasudu.-tts.
v11"'4l'ried for con&amp;lderadon paid. grant to Peter S. Wh1 taker and Marion S.
!taker, husband and wife, as tenants b} the entiret1,
·.)

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f Marblehead, said Essex Co~ty,

wtth qatidata r.w...a.

the land In said SALEM
IO!lethcr with the buildings' thereon, boonded and delcribed u fo8atni:

OR'IHtASTEBLY.by Daniels Street, .34.40 feet;
of Carroll, 48.)3 feet;
OUTHWESTERLY by land now or formerly or Harding, 33.24 feet; and
NORTHWESTERLY by lot.Bon the plan hereinafter mentioned, 46.46 ft-et;
OUTHEA.STERLY by land now or formerly

al.f;pf said measurements more or less, or however otherwise bounded
ifaesb'r'!l:Je'd·; ·bMrn;-th~~,pio.o~~~ .~h~!.'!1 as lot A on a plan dated
ay, l 9SO, by Edwin T. ,Brudzyns k 1.t. ·suMejot"·;·-:roe~r.dl!\4~,~t ~~ ,.~!'.s,e_x ~!?C&gt;:i~th
1str1ct·Deeds, Book 3753, Pa~e 60. Said premises are now icriown as -~~~--~·~·&lt;.·
,d''.'nurnbered 2 sa1d Daniels Street.

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our

!1111",. ·
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hand(s) and seal(s) this

twentieth

day of

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1'f-·}-···-~--"·---·----·
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CJ:om11u11u11raltlf nf f!a1111iarl11111rtt11

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March

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58

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. 'i~i,niet;i J)eJ'llOOaily appeered the above named

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Mary Pinkos and Genevieve H. Pinkos

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and ~led&amp;ed the foreao&amp;na Instrument to be

JOHN F'. PHii.LiPS
' . #-: NOTARY PUBLIC
•• ' . 7~ ,·
a gf sbJ exp.. May 9, 19&amp;4
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the 1 r

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free act and deed, before me

d--~

~Notary Pubnc
on explreia

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J~~:Js.!e! .!S.:. !!ei!&lt;ifd.!d_Jl!r~_2_!,_l~~·- _51 .!•..P!S.! .!O_A.=,... 'M:_llg,1_ -' - ' ·... •.;;-''-'
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~-£-·:·::::: ·::::::::::.:.14~r:lJ.ie.he iiiL::··::.....::.::.~::: . :·. ::::::::~=:·::~:=~-~:::.:

-~ia; for con5idcration paid, grant to .. M~J,"Y

-·--·. ·:·: : . :·jii~ia.ei~~::~.:==:.:::: . . co~~~;~ ~·~~~ach;~e11~~

Pink0$1 . W~4..9.!v..1 ......~.l!d..... Gene·~J.e.Ye.....ff• .
Pinkos •.. as ..Joi.nt . tenants and ....n.ot ... as tenants. in.. co.mmon~... both ......... ··-

..

. . . . : :. .

~-(- .::=:=.::.-~=~::~:.:~:::::::::·:;s.~r.~·~·~:::::sa.id.::.c9ji.Iit£:g_t.. F.;..ss~:r; ::::::.~ :::=::::::::=::.=::=~i·;h·~·~,.~1·.,.;;~;;~~~••t•
... ··-···-······-·--··-··········-······-·······w.1. th. ...the . buil.d.in~s ther.eon .........................----·-·····--··-···· --···--····- ____:.
the ljlnd in __ _aaid ...Salem,/_bou.nded.and....d..es.c.r.i.bed .....as __ follows.:. ....._ _. ____________ _
.......
Be.J.ngJ..o.t..-A....on.._.a~.p.lan_.ar.... Mar.y_Eiekos t .... Cor.•..-.Danie.ls..
..&amp;_.Essex.. Sta-,--.Salem
(Description and encumbrances, if any)

.Maes, May 1950, Scale 1in.•10 tt., Edwin T. Brudzynski, Reg. Surveyor."
Northeasterly by Daniels Street, thirty-tour and forty hundrvdths (34.40) teat;
Southeasterly by lend or Carroll as shown on said plan, tortyeight and thirty-three hundredths·(4S.JJ) teat;
.
Southwesterly by land ot Harding as shown on said plan, thirtythree and twenty-tour hundredths (JJ.24) teet; and
· Northwesterly by Lot B on said pla~, torty-eit}lt and tortysix hundredths (48.46) teet.
..,,..
..
· .
.
'

For title see deeds to me rrom Mary Pinkos, Administratrix
ot the Bstate ot Wojciech Pinkos, and Mary Pinkos, widow, to be recorded herewith in the Essex South District Registry ot Deeds.
Excepting so much as may have been taken by the City or Salem
tor the widening ot Essex Street.
Consid~rati~n does not exceed one hundred .dollars.

hi:~ml of sai&lt;l grantor,
· '
ttnancy by the curtesy
•
reIease to sa1'd grantee·aII nghts of &lt;1111tm:mrtx11i1!!Tlll'lilll and other .
interests therein.

I

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•ttm11 ...._. __ Q.ur_hand S and seal Sthis._ ___12th________ day of----'J,...1,.,1..._ly~--19-5.0
.

____hu.x._______..ss.

··-----·--·······-···-····-8alem..a_.J:!ll.:Ll2_.__ 11L50

Then personally appeared the above named...._. __ !&gt;.Q_r.c:&gt;.~..PY.: ....9.1!~ k _________

·---·---·---····------------

and acknowledged the foregoing instrument to bc....J.le.r..__ frcc act and deed, before me

Max ;r.
··11

Esaex

-x:ow-~--·-eJ-.:·-~~imRuUI"· Jb

~a.Received

July

12,1950~

~

oammlhlon uol--.--·--~-JJQ.Y~.-1Q..-1JP

5 m.past 10 A.M.Recorded and Examined.

�.J ,.....Dor.athJC--Clark-·--·-·-............-i..___............ T
.

.

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.37.50
67

...... :.........._ ........... _ ..__............................................................ - · -

;=-~:~~~::==:=~~::~~~:::==:=::~~:=:==:-.::::::::::::::::::: . ::::::1::::::~=:::::::::::.::::::.~;:·:::.:::::::·:::::~:~:-.::::::::~:.·:-.:.·-.:·:::.·:::.::::.:.:· . ::····:

;;r-:=:M~.i.ili~ile!i.d.:~=:=:::-.=:~:.:=:::::-.::-.:===·::..~·.:.=iiis:S.ei:~=-.~::::=~:=-.:=:=.-.:. ~·co~~1;. -Mas~;~,1~·scl·i~

httlJllSlx.iai~ for consideration paid, grant to...........J.o.seph ... A.-..b'weeney... and ... Alice ...M .........-..._sweeney., ....hus.band...and ....w.if.e., ....as ... tenan.ts .....by ....the ... en.tire.ty , .... both .......................--

.

~~-~=~:~:~~~~~~:.~I~~~~~ ~~I~~~~;·~:f~~·~:.;·~~~=-=·-·:·::=.·:.:·-.:_.::. -. . : ·:. . . . . :'.'.~~~":'..t.~~~-''..~:~~:,:~·~~-a''.~
;h;·land in _.JJ.ai.d ...Salem ,/being .Lo.t ....B...an....a ...!!.plan....o.f_..Mar.y.....P.iek.os,

·

_Danials....&amp;....Ess.ex..Sts. ,... Salem,. Mass., . May.1950,....seale- l . in.
(lJescripti"u and encumbrances, if :my)

·

.Cor ... .

-~ ...10.... f.t .. ..,

.·JIJ~ I:.
/761
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.Edwin T. Brudzynski, Reg. Surveyor," bounded and described as
follows:
Northwesterly by Essex Street, forty-eight and sixty-seven hun1
feet;
Northeasterly by Daniels Street, fifty-two and sixty hun·": dredths (52.60) feet;
'
Southeasterly by Lot A on plan herein before referred to;-::_
torty-eight and forty-six hundredths (48.46) feet;
Southwesterly by land now or formerly of Harding, fiftytbree and seventy-seven hundredths (53.77) feet.
For title see deeds to me from Mary Pinkos, Administratrix
or the Estate of Wojciech Pinkos, end Mary Pinkos, widow, to be recorded herewith ln the Essex South District Registry or Deeds.
Excepting so much as may have been taken by the City of
Salem for the widening of Essex Street.

not exceed one hundred dollars.

- - - - - - - . 1 ,,_.,.a e oJ.&amp;rge...a-.cJ.w:k.,.- ;r.._r.._._________Jmsband of said grantor,
... .......
)'.~t

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·\·~ease

.d
. ·
ti
.
1 sa1 grantee aII nghts o f tenancy by the curtcsy .and oth er .
o
~:Jilil~~
interests terem.

mttmn-_n.ur__,JiamJ Sand seal Sthis ______l_2th

day of

July

19..SO

---~-~---~-­

~· ~ld,~
------=E:::s,..s.._,e,,,,x..___

·----~alem....a_.
.I!.l-l.,..y_l.,.2+•-----19..i.9

_sss.

Then personally appeared the above ~ecl .. - ... ~~ot_!!y_Q].._!';_~JL ____ _

·----------·---·-·····.. -··-~·-·-·· ..··--···-·-..._··-·-----··-··-~-·--------and acknowledged the foregoing instrumc~ to ~-r__ frcc act and &lt;lced, before me
~

•.

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Max J.

romnR~~-J.';;w~-1- ,
.......J.Q....._ •.__1956

Mr &lt;01r.ml .. lon "'Pll'P.--ll.O.'l.

. lssex.ss.Received July 12,1950. 5 m.past 10 A.M.Recorded and Examined.

�PLAIJ OF

~

MARY

PIEKOS

COR. DANIELS &amp; ESSEX STS.
SCALE I IN.~ 10 FT.

SALEM ' MASS'"" •,
·.
. .

MAY 1950.

~
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REGISTERED SURVEYOR

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THOMAS J.&amp; RCJ:&gt;E A CARROLL

Q.

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FENCE

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I.~_..Mary_ .,Pinkos..., .. a th e.r.wis e ..-known_.as... JJ.ar.y._.P.i.ckas~:---··-··----··------··-·--·-···-·-

of tl:c ESTATE of-~~llmx:fii,!x1Ud~~
-· f't't!tiT'ftl:r.'.mltklli:- U.'tlli'.llxotl!ll:t.ilfi\UXrlfx- fl:l#i!Xtt!J::tmx- ~n.-t

~i:l'Xtifi't»iWatlln'li'iim:l:f---,\Dl\llNISTRATOR

_1iaJ.c.iac.h...,P.1nkos .•.....ather.wise.....k.no.w.n... as_.Wo J.c.i.e.ah._Piekos.--············-··--···--····--· ---··-···-

by pow'r conf,rr'd by-11.c.ens.e_. o.r.....t,he_. P.r.o.b.ate. ... C.o.ur.t...-ror_._the._..Caunt.y_..o.L..Essex.,..
.Da.ake.t.J.2J.ll5..S.._.under_..date er Juna...29..,.-..1.950-·----··-·--·--·..-···-·-···--·-···-···---·..--·-------·--····-···--·--·------·--------

for
paid, grant to
•
~n

··--··-···--~;;-;;;.-·---·-··--------·-and

ev'ry oth'r pow,r,
Dollars
Marbleb.e.@'.d.,_Q.o.!.l.llt.Y_QLE.a.s.u:
.
..•J............._
............. .._

.a..a..L.a_•.'l'w.o_'.l'hou..a.an~.O

Dorotb.1

Cl~r.lL.ot

/
.._ _11ith_.tb.e bu i1 d 1 n gs t.1i.c.r eon
One und1v1dalLJ:lalL~~:LaLJ.and in a.ailLS.al.e.m,/.bonnded a~d

d~acribed

as follows:

Beginning at corner or Essex and Daniels

~treet

I
land

and thence running Southerly by Daniels Street about 87
now or late ot Manning; thence Westerly by land now
partly by the fence, and thence on a continuance or
fence JO teet· to land now or late or Manning; thence Nort
land now or late or Manning and
by

a line

Pr~ston

partly by the tence

thence

parallel with and I+ inches distant Westerly trom the'

Westerly side or the rear portion or the dwelling house on the granted
premises and thence upon a continuation or the last line to Essex
Street about 87 teet; thence Easterly by Essex Street JO feet I+ inches

to Daniels Street and point or beginning.
Su~Ject

to mortgage or $1+,500. held by Salem live Cents

Savings Bank.

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WIW•

lllY

1._day oL__!.~l

2
hand and seal thi,.______1_ th

I

·---·-19.i_O

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CUip oiomUUJUUJtaltfJ of .filusarfpwtts

Salem, JU:~l.J:.~'-----"-. 19_2_0

·------E=S:S.:.eX=---0SS.
!I·

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Mary

·Then personally appeared the above named

and acknowledged the foregoing instrument to be-.JleLfree
I

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P.1.n-ko~s.._~~~~~-~~~

act and deed, before me

JJ{~ ~

Kow/il"d-.j.,.~;,_...__

My commi11ion upire1

Nove_m b_er -:io 1 _ _19_c6
__
~

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Ess8* ss.Reoeived 1ul:f 12,1950. 5 m.past 10 A.1.Reoorded and Examined.
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�I, ...Mar¥....l?i.!lk.os.rotherwlse.....kn.Own. as. Mary Piekos ,..... widow ............... ······-···-·-·········----·-..·--·-····-·..·-·-·----···-···"·············.........................................__......................................... ············-··········-····..·····-··· ............................ ·-·········-·-···· .. ····-··-·--···-····-···-··· -····-·····•"''"''"-''''''"''.................................

............................ ········ ....... .......

·····~·········t

..········ .......... .

·········i········ ....

. ··. . .

~.i
Salem.·...
....... .
bting 1111111arried, for con~idcration paid, grant to.

~r·· ::~:::·::·:::~:::::M.~£i)i~lieacf ~

6 5

I.

. . Essex...................... County, Massachu5ett~,
. Dorothy Clark .. .............. ....
. ... .... .. ... . .... .

·aaici countY..

c:&gt;.t.. Ef3sex
..... ...............-with quttr1u1m r11ur11ant11
.. . .---··-·-·······-··-····-··--········ ... ... . . . . .... . . ....... ....... ............. ...... .
............ .... ·:: l.Lh.....the..... b.uilc~ in.f...S . t.L~r ~on
Jlllf;liUzL._.all.... .my:...r.igh t , ...title ... an d ..:.int.er.e st . in.... t.h.e ....l.and,(.in . .sa.id...Sala.m......
bounde.d....and.....des.cribed ... as ... r.ollows ! ............... ····-····-···-···----·-···--···-··--····-··········-·---····-··---·-----&lt;~......... iP~"'~*""nrl
,,
Beginning at corner of Essex and Daniels Street and thence
running Southerly by Daniels Street about 87 feet to land now or late
of Manning; thence Westerly by land ·now or late of Manning partly by
the fence, and thence on a continuance of the line of said fence 30
teet to land now or late of Manning; thence Northerly by land now or late
ot Manning and Preston partly by the fence and thence by a line parallel
witb and 4 inches distant Westerly from the Westerly side of the rear
portion of the dwelling house on the granted premises and thence upon
a continuation of the last line to Essex Street about 87 feet; thence.
Easterly by Essex Street 30 feet 4 inches to Daniels Street and point
of beginning. Subject to mortgage of $4,500. held by Salem ri,,e Uents
savings Bank. For title see.Book 2260, Page 492 at the Essex South
District Registry of Deeds. '.
with the buildings thereon
Also another parcel of land situated in Salem~bounded and
described as follows:
.
Northerly by Essex Street eighteen (18) feet, four (4)
inches; Easterly by land now or late of Edmund Whitlemore eighty-nine
(89) feet; Southerly by land now or rate of Elizabeth Valpey eighteen
(18) feet, four (4) inches; Westerly by land now or late of Joseph
Searle eighty-nine (89) feet. Together with the privilege of all
·passageways thereto belonging. For title see deed to Wojciech Piekos
and Mary Piekos, and to the survivor of them, from Salem Savings Bank
4ated January 11, 1941 and recorded in said Registry of Deeds in Book
3244, Page 464. Said Wojciec~ having deceased.
Excepting so much of the above two parcels as may have
been taken by the City of Salem for the widening of Essex Street.
Consideration does not exceed one hundred dollars.

----

·--·-·---··---··----·-·-..····--··-........ _ ....J!Dm:I QlXEJX~SiD,
...
vXJ9

Bltnt1111 .. 1DY-····----·-·...haml

and seal

this ...............12.t.h._._... _ _ &lt;lay oL.
........... ..

·--'J"--'u::l:.Y _ _ 19..-iO
..__

·----·----···-..-·-·-··········-----···--··----·········-··-··-·--·---- ·----

-----------··---····-···-----------·--·····--·······-······················--·--·

i!Jfii'
____
Es.a.ex__.......- ...-....SS.

&lt;J1uttttttntuutult~

nf SlasstUlpwttJJ

····--..--···-···-··························· .. s.alem... _.J.:.!:!-.l.Y._i...?...___··--' 9...2.9

Then personally appeared the above named.......... Mary. .. Pinkos. . . -..............._._··-----···----

fl , '

and acknowledged the foregoing instrument to be.__ .h.er ............. frcc act anti tlcetl, before me,
.

Max

3758

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11

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No.v..•....J.Q.-.. --l~6

Essex ss .Received July 12, 1950. 5 m. past 10 A.M. •.Recorded and .Examined •

. ... .,.t:~
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\\'~RI&gt; TWO -

PRECINCT THREE.

'0

:-!AME.

LOCATION.
' -

I

~ti--l'~:ler:I

l
I

t

I

l
I
1
1

1

James S. Smart
James Sullivan
James Sullivan. Jr.
James W. Ski111wr
James E. Smith
Joanna Shepard
John J. Sau111lt·rs
John F. Staniford
(ohn T. Street
John J. Sullivan
John E. Sullivan

House, ~1000: land, ~?:-:70 ft., MOO.;
House :jO-iiK Essex, $4800; land,i
7:117 ft., $1700; house 51) Esse~.\
~l&lt;iOO;
land. 2il40 ft., $000: ·
house and shop 60 Essex, $1800: i
land, 1800 ft., ~liOO.

' l
I

l
1
1

l
l
l

&gt;~

I
I

~1

TotalT.x.

:&lt;:

1-1001·
11.000,

I

I

:J2
1 \Viiliams

I

I

I
I
I

1111

\\.
\'.';
\\",
\\'
\\';
\\',

.. 110
~ I J(I

~ Oil
:! 00
".! 110
".! 01)
:! I WI

.. ""

•hJ
.,_ 00

2
2

1)(1

()ft

:! I ~l

:1001

.j '\I

i
I

:! Oil

$:100.

rn.0001

.,,,.
:\1;

::0-1

lie'

\II)
(

::oo

Ii KO
:! 0(1
:! on

lk

~ tlll

...
.,.,

20
:! (K)
:! f Hl

2200

----1

; :!:JOO i
,
1
I =·· I ::s,HU0 I
.
-

:!

iltl

".!

hi.
Ed.
Fr:·

f 11)

~

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i-:.·
\Ii

(~t

Fr"

701 liO

C'""
cit'·

«;,. \

i

114

i

11 drs Josiah Spaulding

'rn.i !\ridge

lmo

Lillian S. Stani!onl
Marcus Shea
Man· E. Sinclair
Natimn P. Symouds
Est. Nancy M. Safford

llri&lt;lgc
2:1 Church
HI Oliver

I
1

]5 Drown

1

I

I

1::1 :!0

Ce.
Cc(
Cc1

J(j(I{)!

2i1 HO

lk:

I

Ex~111p1.
~ ()()

l

0 Brig-gs

1 ms Bridge
l l:J .\sh
l 20 llriggs

Mrs. Stephen S. Skinner!
Stephen ,\. Simon
Mrs. Stephen,\, Simon

82001

llonsc, ~ii:!OO; barn, $300; lnnd,f
11,-12,1 ft., $2700.
i
I luuse, $1000; land, :10-10 ft., ;i&gt;OOO.'
I
House, ,$1000; lanil, 158-1 ft., $300.;

h3 Washini.:tun sq. Personal, $li800;
etc., sr,oo.

Patrick Sullivan
Peter Swanson
Robert T. Smith
Sarah 11. Silvc1·

~4

I Iowan I
1-10 Essex
1-10 Essex

1..

f'I.

:! !Ill

l.j(I
i
I

-10

111i

i

Williams

Hl4 Bridge
12 Washington ''I· I louse rn Wash. sq., .Sl0,000; ham,;
$1000; land, 10,425 ft.t $8000. ! •
70 Washington sq. Hurse, carriages, etc., !'(:lOO.
2:lfl Bridge
·
12::11 Britli.:&lt;·
2!) Federal
4 Rust
21 Williams
Honse, $1800; lall&lt;l, :!.77fl fl., ;!'o400.i
18 Winter
J:lll Brirlg-:
Forrester
14!) Bridge
2:1fl Bridge

2 OH
:!~

I

2::7 Bridge

I

1
l

~

48 Boward
1

I

•

Iii

1 140 lluarrlman
l jO .\.~h
1 II llriggs
I !2:3 Church
.
j:lii \\'ushington s'I. l'ersonnl, ;o;~tlOO.
j2!l Washington S'i·
:!l Williams
'jiili Washington
:12 (&gt;liver
Land, ]1.t :\11. 14, Cliff st., 4000 ft.,!

Jacob sn .. dcu
l leirs James ( l. Safford

~

~~
:;_

--

!l4 lluanhnan
fl() Es.,ex

I

I

I

E1lward A. Stocker
_\. Elim l". Slc\'t!nsun
~ Elilaheth Stcvcn~on

Ellery J. Sinclair
l'rnnds F. Slwpard
l•'rnncis J. Shaw
Frank Stillnmn
Frank Stnrcloff
Frederick '\·I. Scott
Frederick I'. Simonds
George .\.Shaw
Est. Ilannah 11. Silsh'""
II cnry Solie
Henry L. Shute
Herbert L. Strkkland
lsahl'i 11. Stn1.J,·s

Description and Value of Personal
antl l&lt;eal Estate.

hnrst:s, carriag,·s.I
I

o:ioo\

Hn
~

no

Ja11
Ja11

100 KO
., (10

J.. 1,

:! 00

Jul:

J

·•on

l'crsonnl, ~Vi,400; house 5 Brown.J l,i,4otli lo,;100\
$51\00; land, :moo ft., i1200: 1
•
house a;:;o Essex. :"fl-IOO; land,\
:ll!ll\ ft., $2200.
'
I louse, ~1700; land, 1880 ft., $400.
~llOO

-1\t I :!()

!louse 140 Essex, $1500; houS&lt;·
142% Essex, $1700; land, &lt;1027
ft., :-;-1;,oo.

12:: :!O

.

:

'

l

7700

J.
J.

I

JuL

:!;:no

·•on

-

�82

WARD TWO -

Description and Value of Personal
and Real Estate.

LOCATION.

Edward A. Stocker
Edward O. Sinclair
Eliza C. Stevenson
Elizabeth Ste\'cnson

10 Federal
10 Oliver
106 Esssx
00 Essex

j:
j

Frank Stilhnan
Frank Stillman, Jr.
Frank Sullirnn

PIU.:CINC-J' THREE.

i

i

:! ()()
:! (~)

;iool

:
l:!,000'

II f10
:!IS lti

i

I

!

Stock, ,$500.
House ljtJ.58 Essex, $4800; land,
7317 ft., $2300; house 59 1':sscx
$1ti00; land, 2040 ft., $800;
house and shop, OO-tl2 Essex,
$1800; land, 1800 It., f;700;
street watering, $2.4U.

j

I

I

1 5 Mall
1 5 Mall
1 10 St. Peter

00
00
:! 00
:!
:!

-· :isoo ·.s::,sooJ-

i·

:Ju(1:! w

121
Frederick I'. Simonds
F. Sanborn
r:eorge IL Shepard
&lt;:eorge W. Smith
&lt;:corge S. Snelling
llcnry L. Shute
IIerlicrt L. Strickland
I I orace J. Sm·dcn
J. Franklin Sumes
facuh Sneden
ilcirs James U. Safford
&lt;;eorgc

James S. Smart
James E, Smith
James II. Skinner
fames N. Skinner
)amcs Sullivan, Jr.
Joanna Sht•pard

,..

~.

:~. :

John J. Saunders
John R. Shaughnessy
John A. Shepard
John F. Staniford
°John T. Street
'John E. Sullimn
'[ohn T. Swccncv
)oscph A. Stick;iey
Lawrence R Shallcr
Lemuel W. Symonds
Lillian S. Staniford
Ileirs Mary

J.

Skinner

Mary E. Sinclair
Martha M. Smith

:!

1 0 Briggs
1 18 Howard
I 7 Church
1 29 Boardman
1 14 Federal
1 9 Williams
1 :35 Washington
1 I 04- Bridge
,
l 12 Church
I
1 1!14 Bridge
13 Wash;nglons&lt;J. IIuuse 1il Washington sq., $11),000;
120,01111
I
'
harn, $1000; land, 10,425 11.,1
$0000; street watering, $5.:?0. I
::oo~,,
I 70 Washington sq. Horse, ,1'100; personal, li&gt;200.
1 4 Rust
1 29 Federal
1 29 Federal
,
1 236 Briclgc
I
i
21 Williams
!louse 21 Williams, )~ exe1up1,I
I ltlll
$900; land, 2775 It., $200.
!
1 8 Winier
Personal, ,S~OO.
i
400
I
1 !l Federal
1 23 Forrester
] 1:36 Bridge
] 4U Forrester
1 2:30 Bridge
1 26 Federal
I
] 40 St. Peter
l 10 Boardman
1 40 Boardman
Jlif)(Ji
1;36.Jlrir!g-e
. [!louse ] :JO Bridge, $1000; land,J
' 3440 ft., j\!100; street watering,
90 cts.
I
'
24 l!uwarcl
House 24 !Ioward, ~1700; lanr!,I
:!100
I
1880 ft., $400.
(j(l(I
16 Oliver
House 16 Oliver, .1~ exempt, $500;1
land, 1584 It., $100.
1
29 Boardman
House :!!l Boardman, $2100; land,j
2.SOO'
2910 It., S700.
__ .. ._,

I

tlO

:!

ti\)

:! 110

:! 110
:! 1111
:! 1111
:! Oil

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,.

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i

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IK)

1111

:! Ull
l!I ."11

. ::u
!I

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:!

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:! Ult
:! OU
:! 00
:! flll
:! (JI)

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I

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52

WARD TWO- PRECINCT THREE.

r

I
r

i
l_;

r ~-.,

t

I
;:

LOCATION.
Description and Value o( Personal
and Real Estate.

NAME.

Heirs George Creamer........ 12() to 120 Essex. Block, $5500; land,
5733 ft., $8500.
Salem lllarine Society.. . . . . . . 110 to 118 Essex. Store taxed on Washington square.
James Drain ...... ·......... 114 Essex. Ilouse, $2100; land, 2515 ft.,
$lli00.
George L. Upton. . . . . . . . . . . . 112)~ to 110 Essex. House, $1500; land,
2275 ft., $1300.
Mary Flynn, one-half... . . . . . . 108 Essex. House, $1000; lantl, 14G!J ft,,
$1JOU; stock, $100.
I lcirs Anna F. Andrews, one-half 100 Essex. House, $1100; land, 1047 ft., 1
$700.
Charles S. Rea, et al, trustee heirs 10·1 Essex. !louse, $2000; land, 7145 ft.,
!Janie( C. Manning.
$8200.
Lucretia 0. S. Johnson ...... . 100 Essex. House, $4700; land, 2880 ft.,
$1100; personal, $1800.
Nathaniel G. Symonds, executor 98 Essex. Houst&gt;, $2500; land, 3225 ft.,
estate of Laura Lambert.
$1100.
'
I leirs Willard A. Ashby ..... . !J6 Essex. llouse, $1GOO; land, 21!JO ft.,
$800.
Mary E. Duignan •........... !J4 tu !J2t{, Essex. llouse, $5000; land,

u:Hu

fl.,

0000

31100
2800

11'00
r.200
1800

li800
31100
2400
©llO

irnoo.

Samuel Knight.. . . . . . . . . . . . . !J2 .Essex. llousc, $1000; land, 4720 ft.,
$1300; eight horses, $700; per·
sonal, $500.
Eliza C. Stevenson........... 90 Essex. House, $1400; land, 8854 ft.,
$1200.
City of Salem... • . . . . . . . . . . . Essex. School, $88,000; land, 18,000 ft.,
$7200.
EclwardT.Dalrymple,two·thirds. 82 Essex. House, $1200; land, 1840 ft.,
$600; one horse, $100.
Mary A. Kimhall, one-third... 82 Essex. !louse, $GOO; land, 920 ft.,
$300.
John II. Holt............... 78 to 70 Essex. House, $2600; land,
8850 It., $1000.
S. C. Morse and A. W. Moulton, 74 Essex. House, $1500; land, 1400 ft.,
$500.
George F. Getchell ....•...... 72 Essex. House, $1100; land, 144!J ft.,
$000.
Heirs Thomas F. Burbank..... 70 Essex. House, $2300; land, 2050 ft.,

moo

100

1200

:woo
2000
40,200

100

1800
000
8600
2000

1700
3100

~00.

Zina Goodell.... . . . . . • . . • . . . 08 lo 04 Essex. House, $0000; land,
5480 ft., $2200.
Elizabeth Stevenson ....•.•..• 60 Essex. House, $1800; land, 1800 ft,,
$700.
59 Essex. House, $1600; land, 2d40 ft.,
$800.
56 !tr 58 Essex. House, $4800; land,
7317 ft., $2800.
Marietta B. Wilkins ....•••... 54 Essex. House, $700; land, 720 ft.,
$200.
52 Essex. House, $3000; land, 10,IGO
ft., $2800.
City of Salem............... Essex. School, $84,500; land, 19,450 ft.,
$5600.
Charles Bowker. . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Essex. llouse, $1400; land, 2000 ft.,
$000.
44 Essex. House, ,£2000; land, 10,511
ft., $2500.
---·---------~---

-

------·-~--

-- --

8200
2500
2400

42

~2

7100
000

l6 O'l

51!00

94 34

40,100

713 78

2000

35 00

4::;00

80 JO

'

126 3S

-·-----·---------- ·- -

-------- -- ---

:.
._

�26

f

WARD ONE-PRECINCT TWO.

i'

~

i).

LOCATION.
Description and Value of Real E.state.

NAME

Total Tax.

r·. •

CUSTOM HOUSE PLACE.

1:-

Herman Tyburc .... , ....

io &amp;

12. House, $6200.
14 &amp; 16. Honse, $1600.

6200
1600

114 70
20 GO

2800

Ill 80

1700

31
64
·12
20
46
42
48

DANIELS STREET.
Elizabeth Stephenson ...

2.

Hot1Sl', $2800; land tal(P.d on Essex

.

s~

.,
i

'

ElizabPth R. Graves .....
Joseph Kowalski, et al. ..
Michael l\:obrullm
Sarah B. Iloo&lt;l, et al. . .. .
Dom Ilm·witz ......... .
Wludyslaws Soboczinski ..
Michael Aronson, et al. . .
Mamie Colliet', et al. . ...
Louis Collier ....•.......
Stanislaus Pszenny, et al.
Bernard Grodski ....... .
Bolslaw J. Soboczinski ..

4. House, $1000; Jund, 2635 ft., $700.
6 &amp; 8. llousp, $2500; land, 5940 ft., $1000.
10. Honi&lt;t&gt;, $1500; Jund, 3420 ft., $800.
.12. Houxt&gt;, $500; land, 2620 ft. $600.
1
121/,i. Houst', $2500.
14. Honse. $1500; land, 3290 ft., $800.
16. House, $2000; laud, 1920 ft., $600.
22. Va&lt;'nnt t&gt;orner, taxed on Derby St.
24. Houst', $1500 ; lnncl, 670 ft., $300.
26. Homw. $5700; Jund, 1729 ft., $300.
28. Roust', $1500; Jund, 2100 ft., $300,
30. House. $400; land, 945 ft., $200.
36. llonst&gt;, $1200; land, 2610 ft., $500.
40. Honse, $1300; land, 4815 ft., $800.

8600
2300
1100

2500
2800
2600

Ji)

75
fii1
:Ji)

2•)
fJl)

10

:m !lO
11 I 00

1800
6000

1800
600
.1700

;1:~

30

11 10

:n .ir,

2100

38 85

18400

247 !10

9600

177 uo

DERBY STREcT.
Frnnk Langmaid, et al. ..

313.

Lmnht•r Tiuilcling, $800; sand shed,
$::00.

311 &amp; :ion.

Oflil'l' mul lmnber bldg., $1200.
Wharf, 16.::rno ft., $4200.
305. fa1111ht•r building·nnd stable, $800,
301 &amp; 29i. LmnbPr hnilding, $300,
293. L11111lii•r building, $800; Jund llntl

Heirs Il. C. ~fanning, et al.
The

New England Investment Co. . ..

wharf, 20,650 ft., $5000.
Building. $1200; &lt;'ottl :,;heels and stahh'. $2400; land, 24000 ft., $6000.
279. -·-nuilding, $2500. -·
277. Building in rear, $200; building in
289.

$2500.

1·1•111·.

275.
277.
277.

Almy, Bigelow &amp; Washburn ........... .
Pitman &amp; Brown Co., Inc.

i;Jwds, $500.
xllt•rl, $100. llnilding in rear,
$:100.
Hldg. in l'l'lll'. $200; laud. 23,350 ft.,
81alil"

111111

261.

I

~I'\\'

$1i000,

271.
269.

12300

TI11ililing.
Building
500 ft..
Bnil&lt;ling

$Ci00.
on wharf, $1700; land, 18,$-1600.

and Htabh',
22.!IOO ft., $5600.

$800;

land,

I
6900 I
6400

l:!i ti5
118 -10

�'(
~·

I

-;

•

·'

#( '

WARD ONE-PRECINCT TWO.
LOCATION.

NAME

al Tax.

De•cription and Value of Real Estate.

.Tnhn Il. Harding ....... .

!)(12 00

G3.

Thomas Chroniak , ••....
Elizaheth Stephenson ••..

(12\l 00

65.

Christn.bcl Swn.sey , , •... .

38B 50

61.
5!l.

House, $1-100. House in rear, $700;
Janel, 37!l5 ft .. :·uooo.
Hornm, $1200; house in rear, $400;
land, 2075 ft .. $600.
IIbuse, $1000: land, 1584 ft., $500.
H;9n&amp;c, _,~2000; .land, . 2640 ft., $1000.

Cli!'i 25
12\l 50

FRONT STREET.

203 50

Charles A. Krtchum ...•.

2-4.
'.

folen S. Collins ..•.... . .

111 00

;,o

lCIO

! .

Al\le11 B. Gardner ••• , ....

Mi&lt;'huel J,, Sullivan, et al.

00

!)(\ 20
13B 75

land,

9900

183 Hi

Il11ihli11g, $6000; land, 4620 ft..,

12000

238 05

3700

68 45

2200

6-12.

,,,,
-~·

16-18.

ll11ildi11g, $2000; Janel, 1165 ft.,
$1700,

""nltc1· G. Phippen ••••••
Eh·auoi· l'. Ginn, et als .•.

2110 .,;,

(j(l

ft.,

$5500;

$G!l00.

212 iii
lil 80

lO!J 1!&gt;

ll11il&lt;li11g,
$-1400.

Cit.y of Salem ••••....•• .
~l:wthn.

Goodell •.••.....

Tlohert C. Wheelock ••....
w. J. nolclthwaite •••.•..
William J. Goldthwaite .•

tlO li5

138 75

Cit.y of Salem

101 30

George L. Hooper, et al. ..

Cl4 7r\
17 70

Michael L . Sullivan, et al.

20. Iluil&lt;ling, $2000; ln.nd, 1870 ft., $2800.
22. lluil&lt;ling, $6'0 00 ; In.ml, 2552 ft., $5000.
32. llnilding, $5000: laud, 1950 ft;, $4000.
43-·l!l. n11ilcli11g, $!i000; l.mrn, $200; land,
64 88 ft" $12,800.
33-33 %. Iluileling. $1800.
31. Iluil&lt;ling, $800; Janel, 14,100 ft., $14000.
27-25. Il11ilding, $8000; land, 4400 ft.,
$5000.
•
23-21. Iluildings, $6000, $300; land, 3306
ft., $4000.
Ilear on cit,v ltttul. Sta.hie and sheds, $300.
Land, !120 ft .• $!JOO.
l!l-17. Il11ilcli11g, $3000; lan&lt;l, 1352 ft.,
$1800.
Ilen.r 17. Stahle, sheds n.nd office,
$2000 ; land, 11,!l20 ft., $6000.
15. Police station, $8000; land, 1935 ft.,
$2rnO.
11-3. Ilnilcling. $11.000; land, 10,383 ft.,
$10,700.
1. Il11ilcling, $4000: land, 3200 ft., $4800.

4800
11000
!JOOO
18000

88
203
100
333

80
50
50
00

10000

307 10

13000

240 50

101!00

100 55

:JOO
!JOO
4800

5 55
65
88 BO

8000

148 00

10400

192 40

21700

401 45

'8800

102 BO

1000

lliOO

18 50
27 75

lliOO
3500
1200
800

64 75
22 20
14 80

1100
1000
3800

20 35
18 50
70 30

1()

7;, 8!'i.

GRANT STREET.

101 7!'i
Bl ·10
212 75

12!1 80
!l9 !lO

r,1 80
-lO iO
48 10
\18 05

Honnra Hegan .•.........
Lon is Collie1· .• •• .•......
,Juhn Szt.emplewsky •••...
Sla11isla11s I'sze nny, et al.
'\"nltm· Shapiro .•.••••...
Fra11cii; ka Dromhrowski
•Jns!' ph Wade •....••..•..
;\(nm l\ins1nn.n .........•
~l;1rt.\m Kohn .•.. .. . .• ..

House, $800: laud. 1020 ft., $200.
Honse, $1200; land, 2250 ft., $300.
Honse, $1200; l:m&lt;l, 1600 ft., $300.
Hons&lt;', $3200; land, 2700 ft., $300.
Hot1Sl' , $1100 ; land, 3000 ft. , $300.
Honse, $!100; shop, $100; land, 2000
ft .. $200.
21-23. Hons&lt;'. $700: land. 3700 ft., $400 •
22. House , $800: Janel, 1800 ft., $200.
20. Honse, $3000; barn, $200; land, 3\100
ft. .. $600.
1.
5.
!l.
11.
15.
l!l.

27 75

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PEABODY ESSEX l\1USEUM
INDIA SQUARE

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~~~~&amp;~~!.~~~~:::.r;sNr\7.;.~~~h~a;.t)u
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Pliotc' No.

N('f• No.~

Subject:

Neg. Size

&lt;{o &amp;-~~er

1'\eg. Type

Description:

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Date:

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Provenance:

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HOUSE RESEARCH AND PLAQUE
APPLICATION

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NAME: Jo~e. f 4 £:' /-lo HAI\/' , -:az;:
ADDRESS : S
·-J"i:.--wt:,r ~c-r-: $'Afct-4 HA

DATE:

010(70

TELEPHONE NUMBER HOME: q ·7 &lt;6' - 7 L/'-/ - C(Cf 7 t
WORK: 9 7 &lt;i' - 7 S 0 - q I &lt;t':L
E-MAIL ADDRESS: TIE 1-11~0 (i, AOL
NAME OF PERSON(S) LISTED AS OWNER ON TAX RECORDS AND DEED:

'105eph

6 . HoHA-&gt;

UL

DATE OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY WAS TRANSFERRED TO CURRENT
OWNER:

'-J - /- Cf Cf

NAMEOFFORMEROWNER:

kAWf'v~

G~.J-i&gt;"'y

NAMES AND DATES OF ANY PREVIOUS OWNERSHIP TRANSFERS YOU MAY
KNOW OF, EVEN IF APPROXIMATE:
AGE OF BUILDING, IF KNOWN:

JS 0

?

/crtr ~
I

NAME OF ORIGINAL OWNER, IF KNOWN:
ANYTHING ABOUT THE HOUSE WHICH MAY BE HELPFUL SUCH AS ANY
ADDITIONS AND APPROXIMATELY WHEN ADDED:
ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION THAT YOU THINK WOULD BE HELPFUL.
WE TRY TO RESEARCH ABOUT THE PEOPLE WHO OWNED AND LIVED IN
J!
THE HOUSE SO THAT THE HOUSE IS MORE A PART OF THE HISTORY OF _
SALEM.
p/+ , .-I o .P 7k_ )., d''-" ~ w,., S ~, J lo

be__

·ne..

A

:rl'(!I,.,/

Ck"'!:sl o /'-h(c,

IF YOU PREFER TO SEND A DEPOSIT OF $100 AT THIS TIME AND PAY THE
BALANCE WHEN THE RESEARCH AND PLAQUE ARE COMPLETED YOU MAY
DOSO.
THANK YOU.

CARLN. WATHNE
9 WARREN STREET
SALEM, MA 01970

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