Methodist Episcopal Church
A church in Norfolk County, Massachusetts, named in 6 atlases between 1889 and 1899.
Where it appears
| Atlas | Read as | Sheet |
|---|---|---|
| 1889 | Methodist Episcopal Church | the scanned index |
| 1896 | Episcopal Church | the scanned index |
| 1896 | Methodist Episcopal Church | the scanned index |
| 1897 | Paul's Episcopal Church | the scanned index |
| 1898 | Episcopal Church | the scanned index |
| 1899 | Methodist Episcopal Church | the scanned index |
How the name was read
Each atlas was set in type by a different hand and scanned decades later, so the same establishment comes back spelled differently. Every reading below was produced by the recogniser from the sheets; none was corrected or invented. They are published so a search for any of them finds this page.
| Methodist Episcopal Church |
| Episcopal Church |
| Paul's Episcopal Church |
Named in the 1884 county history
The history of Norfolk County was published 5 years before the first of these atlases, and it names this establishment.
George Newcomb was master of the First Middle School from 1857 to 1859 and of the Mill School from 1859 to 1864, having previously taught in Quincy twelve years and in North Chelsea, now Revere, four years. He was born in Quincy, Nov. 8, 1814, the son of James and Lucy (Baxter) Newcomb, and prepared himself to enter college in Braintree and Derby Academies. Ill health preventing a college course, he devoted himself to teaching, at the same time doing much good work in behalf of temperance and other reforms, and was always active in the cause of religion. In 1864 he went to teach the Freedmen in Beaufort, N. C, and was appointed a superintendent of Freedmen's Schools in the South. In March, 1865, eight days after the surrender of Charleston, S.
Named in the same survey
24 of 46 establishments shownThe surveyors walked Norfolk County once and wrote down what they found. These are the other establishments from the same atlas, each with the line it was read from. See all 46 in Norfolk County.
| Index line | Establishment | Trade | Atlas |
|---|---|---|---|
![]() | Congregational Church | church | 1889 |
![]() | Pond, V. S., & Co., Mill and Lumber Yard | mill | 1889 |
![]() | Straw Works | works | 1889 |
![]() | Brunswick Hotel | hotel | 1896 |
![]() | Dodge & Tyler, Grist Mill | mill | 1896 |
![]() | Drake School | school | 1896 |
![]() | Draper bros. Co.s Woolen Mills | mill | 1896 |
![]() | Eureka Silk Co's Mills | mill | 1896 |
![]() | French & Ward, Woolen Mills, &e | mill | 1896 |
![]() | Gas Works and Electric Light Station | works | 1896 |
![]() | Iexington Paint Works | works | 1896 |
![]() | Mill Pond | mill | 1896 |
![]() | Readville Color Works | works | 1896 |
![]() | Tileston & Hollingsworth Co., Paper Mill, 10 | mill | 1896 |
![]() | Unitarian Church | church | 1896 |
![]() | Auburn, at Millis | mill | 1897 |
![]() | Avery School | school | 1897 |
![]() | Baptist Church, at Bast Dedham | church | 1897 |
![]() | Congreg. Church, at Islington | church | 1897 |
![]() | Congregational Chureh. at Millis | mill | 1897 |
![]() | Exchange, at Millis | mill | 1897 |
![]() | Fardy, J., Carriage Shop | carriage shop | 1897 |
![]() | High School | school | 1897 |
![]() | Hotel Brigham | hotel | 1897 |
Other churches in the atlases
12Every other establishment of the same trade the surveyors named in Norfolk County, with the years each one appears.
- Baptist Church1891 to 1903
- Baptist Church, at Bast Dedham1892 to 1897
- Baptist Church, at West Medway1892 to 1903
- Congreg. Church, at Islington1897 to 1903
- Congregational Church1889 to 1944
- First Congreg. Church1891 to 1906
- Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church1884 to 1884
- Methodist Church1885 to 1942
- Orthodox Church1892 to 1898
- St. John's Catholic Church1891 to 1903
- Unitarian Church1892 to 1900
- Universalist Church1899 to 1919
Provenance
Read by machine from the printed index of the Sanborn fire insurance atlases of Norfolk County, Massachusetts, held by the Library of Congress. Sanborn atlases published before 1930 are in the public domain. Only names that at least three of four independent readings agreed on are published, and no spelling has been corrected: what appears here is what the recogniser returned from the ink.























