1
100
3
-
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811be5cae1c1e6e117e69c50aff47b07
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Federal Street
Historic Salem, Inc. House History
A resource made available by Historic Salem, Inc. detailing the history of Salem's houses.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
143 Federal Street, Salem, Massachusetts 01970
Subject
The topic of the resource
House history
Description
An account of the resource
Built for Joseph Sprague, merchant & distiller c. 1795
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Historic Salem, Inc.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Historic Salem, Inc. house histories
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Historic Salem, Inc., Salem Historical Society
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
c. 1795, 2000
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Robert Booth
143
143 Federal
c. 1795
distiller
Federal
Joseph
Joseph Sprague
merchant
Sprague
-
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960bebd11ecb4307a5bae2f5ae6a5a46
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Federal Street
Historic Salem, Inc. House History
A resource made available by Historic Salem, Inc. detailing the history of Salem's houses.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
78 Federal Street, Salem, Massachusetts 01970
Subject
The topic of the resource
House history
Description
An account of the resource
House and shop belonging to the Sprague Brewery
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Historic Salem, Inc.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Historic Salem, Inc. house history
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Historic Salem, Inc., Salem Historical Society
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
by 1827, 1985
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Joyce King
Language
A language of the resource
English
78
Brewery
Federal
Joyce
King
Massachusetts
Salem
Sprague
Street
-
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9f08b40c3135a7cfcc4e6ef2426ee48c
PDF Text
Text
OFFICES AT 15 SUMMER STREET
POST OFFICE BOX 865
SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS 01970 / PHONE (617) 745-0799
136 Federal Street
Built for
JOSE~H G. SFRAGUE ESQ.
Cashier of the Naumkeag Bank
in the year 1832
Research by,
Joyce King
;;to preserve H isiOrk Sites/ Bujldings and objects,··.
and to work for the education of tlie com11111nity
in the true value of the same."
�136 Federal Street
"This two-story plus pitch roof, wooden house is back from and
eable end to the street.
Two of its handsome features are the
cast iron fence on Federal St. and the iron railing at the base
of the full-length first floor Wyatt windows.
(Salem Historic
ii
t;ommission District Study)
On July 7, 1832 Ebenezer and Samuel Shillaber sold to Joseph
0prague a lot of land which was a portion of the land their father
Ebenezer purchased in 1798 (this land extended from Federal St.
to the North River and included both sides of Carpenter St.).
(book 270 page 301)
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Sprague started to build this house immediatly after purchasing
the
l~~d.
1832
The tax records show the progression:
Joseph G. Sprague
1833
II
It
1834
II
ii
house Summer St. $1,900
unfinished house Federal St. $1,500
house $1,900
unfinished house $1,500
house $1,900
house $3,500
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�Joseph G. Sprague seems to have been most active in social and
civil affairs.
He was born in Danvers, April 20, 1787.
cashier at the Naumkeag Bank for twenty years.
He was
Gn November 13,
1823, when he was thirty-seven, he married l'riscilla Gould of
Bradford, Mass. He is accorded the rank of Colonel in an item
concerning the "Active l!"'ire Club, which was formed Feb. 20, 1806.
It is said to have consisted of "men well known in our city, and
men who have had a prominent part in public affairs. ii At one time
it had as its moderator, Colonel Joseph G. Sprague.
His part in public affairs was principally as President of the
Common Council~ He served as its head from 1845 through 1847.
But previous to that he was an alderman.
It was when serving in
·this capacity that he was appointed to a committee, on April 15,
1839 "to consider what alterations, if any, shall be made in the
ordinance to establish a City Seal."
He was appointed an honorary member of the Salem Glee Club in
1837. But his chief interest was Masonry. He rose to the position
~f High Priest of Washington Chapter, in which capacity he served
in 1820. (Essex Institute Historic Collections)
j,
The federal census of 1850 gives a closer look as to the occupants
of 60 Federal St. (now 136 Federal St.)
Joseph G. Sprague
l'riscilla
"
Lucretia
II
Caroline A.
Margaret Reed
Mr. Sprague died on
age 63 cashier
60
11
"
II
22
18
prop. val. $10,000
~ov.
30, 1852.
born Mass.
II
II
II
II
The
Ire.
In his will, written March 27,
1844, Mr. Sprague left all his estate to his wife for her support
and the support of his daughter Caroline A. and adopted daughter
Lucretia Thomson.
II
"
:;
II
real estate is listed as:
House on i2deral 0t.
~n, 500
House in Danvers
3,500
Land in Lawrence
1,500
(probate #53933)
(inventory, see appendix A)
�On July 6, 1854 the land and buildings "the same estate conveyed
to Joseph G. Sprague by Ebenezer Shillaber" was sold to Benjamin
Wheatland, gentleman, for the sum of $6,700. (book 497 page 274)
Benjamin Wheatland, born May 27, 1801, was the son of Richard and
Martha (Gootlhue) Wheatland. He was a graduate of Harvard College
in 1819, studied law with Hon. Leveret Saltonstall in Salem where
he practised for a while. He was greatly interested in Free Masonry
and served as Secretary of the Essex Lodge in 1825. Mr. Wheatland
married on April 8, 1827 Mary E. Bemis of Watertown, born July 4,
1801, daughter of Luke and Hannah (Eddy) Bemis. Mr. and Mrs.
Wheatland resided for a number of years in Newmarket, N.H. He
returned to Salem in 1846 where he died Tiec. 28, 1854.
The family home was at 374 Essex St. for several years after their
return to Salem and later they removed to Federal St. where Mrs.
Wheatland passed away June 23, 1864. The couple were the parents
of two daughters, they both died unmarried. (Portraits at the
Essex Institute)
As stated previously, Mr. Wheatland died on Tiec. 28, 1854, just
five months after purchasing the Federal St. property. In his
will $10,000 was left in trust for the support of his widown Mary.
All the rest of the estate was left to Mary and daughter Martha.
His estate was listed as:
$7,000
House and land Essex St.
8,000
House and land Federal St.
1/3 house and land Boston St.
Woodland in Lynn and Tianvers
1,325
Furniture in house on Federal St.
(probate #56847)
The federal census of 1860 shows as living at 136 Federal St.:
Mary Wheatland
11
Martha
Ann Sullivan
Julia Tionavan
age 59
" 30
ti
22
II
29
real estate val.
$15,000
born Mass.
"
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Ire.
Mass.
�Martha G. Wheatland sold the property i•the same conveyed to my
late father Benjamin Wheatland" on July 15, 1870 to John Bertram,
for the sum of $9,550. (book 802 page 121)
The property is listed
as unoccupied in 1870.
Captain John Bertram, one of Salem's greatest benefactors, was born
on the Isle of Jersey, Feb. 11, 1796.
in 1807 and settled in Salem.
His family came to America
John was described as a poor boy
who went around with a basket peddling apples, candies and turn-overs
and later went to sea as a cabin boy, before the mast, as mate,
captain and still later became the merchant prince and beloved
benefactor of his fellow citizens. ~for further reference see
John Bertram, edited by Rosamond De Laittre)
Captain Bertram gave this house for a parsonage, to the South Church,
on July 18, 1870.
This transaction is recorded in book 801 page 229.
"John Bertram, of Salem sold to Proprietors of the South Church for
$1. ti
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�~he South Church (Congregational Trinitarian) was on the corner
of Chestnut and Cambridge 8ts.
dedicated on Jan. 1, 1805.
It was erected in 1804 and was
Its architect was Samuel Mackintire.
This church stood until it was consumed by fire on Dec. 19, 1903.
The first pastor to reside in the "South Church Parsonage" at 136
Federal St. was Rev. Edward S. Atwood.
Rev. Atwood was born in
4, 1833, graduated at Brown University in 1852,
and was installed in Salem vctober 13, 1864. He had been pastor
Taunton, Mass., June
of a church in Grantville (now Wellesley Hills) previous to his
settlement in Salem.
The 1880 census gives a closer look into the life of the Atwood
family:
Edward S. Atwood
11
Elizabeth M.
Frank S.
"
11
Lilla .H..
Alice C.
"
Margaret Munroe
Eliza Boyle
age 46
" 46
II
22
II
18
ii
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18
II
15
II
clergyman
wife
student of medicine
born !Vlass.
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
N.S.
It
servant
servant
Rev. Atwood died on May 13, 1888.
II
II
Mass.
His replacement was Rev. James
F. Brodie who remained with the South Church until 1904 when he
moved to Tennessee.
directory.
The house is listed as vacant in the 1905
1906 shows Rev. A. A. Berle and 1907 the occupant is
Rev. Harold C. Feast.
lThe Essex Institute has pictures and further
information on the South Church and its pastors)
The year 1908 brings a substantial change when the house is listed
as J. A. Sylvester - lodgers.
The Salem Street books for the year
1910 which lists all males over the age of 21, has this entry;
1)6 1?edera1 St.
owned by South Church
c '2 u l:· ~ n t s :
John A. Sylvester
Walter
~·
Edward C. Clark
Charles Brigham
Edwin W. Joslyn
Alwyn H. Jones
Michael Quinn
\J
tl
- V8.lue
~S6,300
�On Jan. 15, 1912 the "J?roprietors of the South Church" voted to
sell the South Church }arsonage to Jennie M. Emmerton for the sum
of $8,160.
vn Jan. 24 the deed was drawn and the "l'roprietors of
the South Church conveyed to Jennie
1~;.
Emmerton the"land and
building the same conveyed by deed of John Bertram." (book 2127
page 497)
lVl rs . ..tmmerton was the widow of George R. Emmmerton and the daughter
of Capt. John Bertram and Mary c. (Smith). un May 17, 1912 Jennie
M. Emmerton, of Salem sold the property to Harrison lVl. Davis and
his wife Mary A. Davis.
(book 2147 page 307)
Mr. Davis was a lawyer with an office at 21 Court St., Boston and
resided at 136 Federal St., Salem.
On Get. 17, 192Y Harrison M.
and Mary A. Davis sold the land and building to Jessie S. Tolman
wife of Henry Tolman Jr.
(book 2825 page 262)
..
. June 7, 1954 Jessie S. Tolman sold the land and building to Robert A.
and Annie IL Henley, of Middleton.
(book 4073 page 351)
June 30, 1959 Hobert Henley Sr. and Annie R. Henley, husband and
wife, sold the land and building to vscar and Esther Kessler and
Joseph L. Kessler, of Lynn.
(book 4574 page 530)
April 24, 1961 Joseph L. Kessler, of Marblehead and Oscar and Esther
Kessler, husband and wife, sold the land and building to Henley
Nursing Home Inc. (book 4763 page 350)
Henley Nursing Home sold to Nelson S. and Harriet Kessler, husband
and wife, of 0wampscott.
July
c:;,
1976
~he
(book 5546 page 355)
Heritage Co 0perative, h0lder of a mortgage from
Nelson S. hessler and Harriet, his wife to Salem Co Gperative (now
Heritage Co Operative) grant to Salem Co Operative th~ same as
\
conveyed by Henley Nursing Home Inc. (book 6263 page 480)
r
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�August 8, 1978 Heritage Co Gperative, 71 Washington St., Salem,
sold to Pace Properties Inc. \book 6503 page 449)
.B'eb. 22, 1980 J:ace l'roperties Inc. of 131 Russell Ave., Watertown
sold to Clifford T. Hughes, Trustee of Chien Nominee Trust. (book
6680 page 300)
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THE RETROSPEO'l' OJ!' THE YEA.B.
lections brought together there; of his great.systematic
work upon the Birds and Mammals of North America,
and of the volumes which contain the results of his researches. We know, too, when the labors of administration became so vast that he could no longer give his time
to personal research, how he placed with generous hand
the means he bad accumulated at the disposal of others,
and of the impetus he gave to the study of natural history
by providing for workers not only.the material for reeearch,
but salaried positions that they might continue their studies. He thus fostered research in the broadest manner, and
brought up a set of workers in Washington, which has resulted in making it the great centre of science in our country, where to-day, nearly five hundred men are professionally engaged in scientific work hi all departments, and·
many of these departments were actually created by the
foresight and labors of this hard-working, self-sacrificing
man. '\Ve know also of his founding the United States Fish
Commission, and the truly wonderful results it has attained,
not only in a scientific way, but in adding immense wealth
to the country by fornishing food for the people, restoring
fish to exhausted streams and portions of the coast, and introducing species that have become important in our supply
of food on both sides of the continent. Had this one work
of Professor Baird been his only and life-long effort, he
would ever be remembered as a great benefactor, but while
this work will ever stand out in prominence, from the great
economic results achieved, it is only one of the many farreaching results which we owe to him.
Surely, .Mr. President, we have lost from our little roll
of Honorary .Members, two men, whose equals in their respective lines of research and influence we cannot hope to
see in our time.
THE RETROSPEOT OJ!' THE YEAR.
~--
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35
REv. EoWAB.D SUMNER ATWOOD, minister of the South
church, Salem, died at the parsonage on Federal street on
Sunday mori1ing May 13, 1888.
His death was very
sudden and unexpected to the community, though his fail- ·
ing health for the past year indicated that his life would
thus terminate.
Mr. Atwood was the son of George B. and Eliza(Snmner) Atwood and was born at Taunton, Mass., June 4,.
1833, graduated at Brown University, 1852, at Andover
Theological Seminary in 1856 ; in 1883 his alma mater conferred upc:m him the honorary degree of. D.D. ;._ordained
pastor of the church in Grantvi!le-; Wellesley Hilla, Oct.
23, 1856, where he continued until 1864. On the 13th of .
October, 1864, he was installed over the South church as
colleague pastor with the late Rev. Dr. Brown Emerson,
succeeding in that capacity Rev. I. E. Dwinell now of
Oakland, Cal. Since Dr. Emerson's death, July 25, 1872,
he had been the sole pastor.
.As a pulpit orator, Dr. Atwood had few equals: a terse,
forcible and effective speaker.
Gifted with a wonderful
command of language, and keeping abreast with all the
progressive knowledge of the day, he clothed his thoughts
with striking b~auty and wealth of felicitous illustrations,
and was equally ready on all occasions. As a citizen, he
was foremost in every good word and work and especially
in the cause of education and advanced culture. As a member of the prudential committee of the .A.. B. C. F. M.,
he was ve1·y devoted, and wherever his services were .
needed he was ever ready, willing and energetic.
Soon after corning to this city he connected himself with
several of our local scientitic, literary and educational institutions. He was elected a member of the school board
and half of the years of his resiuence here he contributed
by his labors to its educational interests. In this work
I
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THE RETlWBI"EO'l' OP
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T.HiJ YJ!Wl..'
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THE RETROBPEOT OJ' TB1l YEAR.
37
I
he was prominent in the advoeaoy of ·the best edueatiqn,..
the freest education based upon publie duty and the pub~
lie good.
He was also enrolled as a member of the Essex Institutej ·
and from that time to the close of his life he 'manifested a
deep interest in it8 prosperity; he believed in its objects,
he recognized the good it had done and its powers for. accom plishing greater good in the; future, and t.o this end he
gave freely of his time and versatile talents. The records
of the Institute bear abundant testimony to the value of his
membership. From time to time he favored the fnstitute
with addresses and lectures. Among the interesting contributions on these occasions was a learned paper" On the beginnings and growth of· language." It is noteworthy that
his first address was upon the Bible. He profoundly be'lieved in the Bible, had no fear of true science, believing
that all truth was of God. He recognized no antagonism
between true science and true religion. This was ata field
meeting held in Essex on Wednesday, July 1, 1868, an old
Genevan Bible having been exhibited at the afternoon session, by Hon. David Choate. When called upon by the
chair, he took for his theme this old volume,• giving some
interesting facts respecting the history of the different editions and spoke of the clea1· and exquisite printing which
these books reveal,many of them not being surpassed by the
best printing of the present day. This edition was printed
at Geneva for the use of the English exiles who took refuge
there.
Soon after the death of .Prof. Louis Agassiz, Dr. Atwood paid a beautiful tribute to the character and achievments of that distinguished scientist at a meeting held on
Monday, Dec. 15, 1873. He was a member of the com-See Proceed,. Essex Institute, VOL. TI, p. 81.
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mittee' that presented the resolutions complimentary to
Prof. A. Graham Bell on the occasion of the first public
ex,hibition. of that wonderful invention, the telephone,• at
a lecture of the lns1fitute course delivered Monday, Feb.12,
1877. He WftS one of the most active members of the committ.ee of arrangements for t~e celebration of the twentyfifth anniversary ·of the Institute, Wednesday, March 5,
1873, t and on this occasion read a poem.
He was also an active and interested member of the
committee on the commemoratioa by the Institute, Sef,t.
18, 1878, of the fifth half century of the landing ef Gov..
ernor Endicott in Salem,l and h~llfoo an eloquent ad.;
dress on this occasion.
,,,. _For many years he was chairman of the publication com-.
mittee of the Institute, a position of much resp6nsibnity
and usefulness. One of the most important of Dr~ Atwood's later services was the preparation of a noble tribute
to the life and character of the late John Bertram.
Dr. Atwood will long be cherished in grateful memory
by the members of the Essex Institute.
REV. JosEPH BANVARD, D.D., a well known Baptist
clergyman, died at Neponset on Wednesday, Sept. 28 t
1887, in the seventy-eighth year of his age. He was bom
in the city of New York, May 9, 1810. His father, David
Bonverd (the spelling of the 111µne being changed to Banvard in the course of a business life), was the son of ·a
Huguenot refugee who came trom France about l 770 and
settled in the city of New York; his mother was Elizabeth
Mead, of Stamford, Conn. His health was delicate dui.. .. --ing his childhood and boyhood. He was a pupil at Joseph
• See Bulletin of 1£eeex Ioetitute, VOL. IX, pp. 21-:n.
t See Bulletin of Essex Institute, VOL. V, P• 66.
t See Bulletin of Eesex Institute, VOL. :x, p. 161; also Hilt. Collectiou
Institute, VOL. xv, pp. 101-ll32.
ot ll:Nex
�Note:
The Essex Institute has in its photo collection a view of Federal St.
as a tree lined, dirt street.
The date is given as 1884-5 and
features horse and carriages.
It is labeled as ''former parsonage
of South Church
now (1921) res. of Harrison M. Davis."
/
Reference to book and page are deed books at the Registry of Deeds
Probate numbers are cases at Probate Court, both located in the
.
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same building. · ivlaps are not meant· to be exact;
purposes.
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just
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for :i.11ust;~tion ·
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Federal Street
Historic Salem, Inc. House History
A resource made available by Historic Salem, Inc. detailing the history of Salem's houses.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
136 Federal Street, Salem, MA 01970
Subject
The topic of the resource
House history
Description
An account of the resource
Built for Joseph G. Sprague Esq. cashier of Naumkeag Bank 1832
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Historic Salem, Inc.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Historic Salem, Inc., house history
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Historic Salem, Inc., Salem Historical Society
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1832, 1980
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Joyce King
Language
A language of the resource
English
136
136 Federal
1832
cashier
Esq.
Federal
Joseph
Joseph Sprague
Naumkeag Bank
Sprague