Major Bibliographical References (Cite the books, articles, and other sources used in preparing this form on one or more continuation sheets.) Previous documentation on file (NPS): Primary location of additional data: - preliminary determination of individual listing (36 _ State Historic Preservation Office CFR 67) has been requested - Other State agency - previously listed in the National Register - Federal agency - previously determined eligible by the National - Local government Register - University - designated a National Historic Landmark - Other _ recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey Name of repository: # _ recorded by Historic American Engineering Record #. IPS fomme 10-800 OMB Aaprovel Na. 1021-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet 8 1 St.
Paul's Parish Church Malden (Middlesex), MA Section number Page. STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE St. Paul's Parish Church of Malden is eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places, meeting criteria A and C at the local level. A religious property, it also meets criteria consideration A. The church is an excellent local example of Neo-Gothic Revival and significant for its association with the prominent Boston firm of Cram, Goodhue and Ferguson, Architects, as well as the stained glass studio of Wilbur Herbert Burnham. The Burnham studio was located in Boston and specialized in Gothic Revival styled windows, and frequently collaborated with Cram in his church projects. PARISH HISTORY Malden was incorporated in 1649 when it was set off from Charlestown. However, development in the town and other outlying areas remained predominately agricultural through the 18th century.
Major development of the town did not occur until the mid 19t*-century when transportation corridors were built. The advent of regular train service during this, time meant that people who worked in Boston did not necessarily have to live there. In 1845 the Boston & Maine rail line went through the center of town along the Malden River. In addition, in 1858 a horse car line connected with the Boston transit system in Charlestown. The existence of quick freight service promoted industrial development in the area. Tanning and dying, nails, bricks, shoes, and soaps were only a few of the items manufactured in the town at this time. As early as 1648, steps were taken to establish a Baptist church organization in the area. This was not without difficulties or irregularities.?
It was not until the late 18th century when the Brethren of the First and Second Church of Christ voted to join each other and embrace each other as members of "one and the same visible church of Christ...to cultivate Christian communion and fellowship" that a church was fully organized in the area. The Episcopal Church did not exist in Malden until October 17, 1861 when a "group of ten persons (six men and four women) associated themselves by written agreement as a religious congregation under he name of the Grace Church Episcopal Society'" Early records show that Mr. Samuel H. Woods, an Episcopal layman who moved to Malden in 1861, initiated the establishment of the Episcopal Church. Little else is known about the group. The church was very poor and was dependant on volunteer clergy from neighboring communities.
In December 1861, the society secured a hall in the Boston & Maine Railroad station on Summer (continued) : Delraine Pendre Corey, History of Malden, Massachusetts, 1633-1875 (Malden 1899), 105. 8 Ibid, 599. ° St. Paul's Church and Parish 1867-1967...., 10. MPS Fomm 10-800a OMB Approvel Na. 1021-0016 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet 8 2 St. Paul's Parish Church Malden (Middlesex), MA Section number Page Street. At this time there were 34 communicants, and a church school consisting of seven teachers and sixty students." The church had a small choir and an active Ladies Sewing Society!! Services were suspended in 1865 when the worshippers came to the site of where their new church was being constructed to find that it had been dismantled, a sacrifice of the war.
Some parishioners refused to give up and continued to meet and read services in private halls or homes. In 1867, newcomers looking for an Episcopal Church established what is now St. Paul's Parish in the hopes of creating a "church for all."2 On April 22, 1867, eleven men organized the St. Paul's Church and Parish, unaware of the previously established Grace Church. Shortly afterward Grace Church was dissolved and all of its properties turned over to St. Paul's. The Rev. George P. Huntington, St. Paul's first rector, noted that there were 48 communicants and a Sunday school of 25.13 Immediately efforts were begun to raise money for land and a church building. These efforts included a large fair and concert held in Horticultural Hall, Boston, that earned over $5,000.
Soon after, the lot on Washington Street was purchased for $4,700, and the building of the new Hune well and fanson, and the mahiscvere Thydand Robinlon? Bheoorterstoideras laid The cornerstone was laid or July 13, 1871; among the articles laid in the cornerstone were a Bible, names of officiating clergy, Officer of the Parish, donors and a sketch of the church. The completed church was consecrated on May 23, 1872, with the total cost, including land and furnishings reaching nearly $16,000. Revered Huntington, as a memorial to a friend who had died presented the first stained glass window to St. Paul's in 1874. The window is currently located at the north end of the current church and represents the "visit to the sepulcher of Jesus on the morning of the Resurrection."I5 During the late 19t century, Malden experienced its greatest building boom.
Between 1885 and 1895, the town "grew by over 1300 people a year."l6 The majority of growth occurred in the vicinity of the church. Residential development occurred to the north and east in the Oak Grove and Maplewood areas, industrial activity was located to the east, and commercial and civic activities were located to the southwest along Pleasant Street. As the population of Malden grew, so did the congregation of St. Paul's. In 1884 a choir room addition was erected on the north side of the church, at a cost of $2,600. By 1893, there was standing room only at morning services. An addition to the south side of the church and a (continued) 10 Ibid, 11. Ibid, 10. Muriel Dodson Nilsson. A History of Saint Paul's Parish Episcopal (Malden, 2000), 1. : St. Paul's Church and Parish, 1867-1967..., 50. 14 Ibid, 15. 15 Ibid, 19. 16 MHC Reconnaissance Survey Report, Malden, 1980.
persfam 10-200a United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet OMB Approvel Na. 1021-0018 8 Section number Page 3 St. Paul's Parish Church Malden (Middlesex), MA vestibule across the entire front were designed to accommodate 200 people. However, this was not enough and many people were still left standing at many of the services. By the early 20th century; the congregation was feeling that the current church was no longer adequate for their needs and could no longer accommodate the entire congregation. In 1900 the church purchasec tha kes st avood tat the eomuech 40,0i. ithd tris mence Sarecets. .' In 1910, parishioner Mary With this money and the property adjacent to the existing church, the expansion was possible. In 1911 the firm of Cram, Goodhue, and Ferguson was chosen to design the church.
The firm was chosen because they specialized in Gothic architecture. In November 1912, the parish accepted plans for the new church, which would be attached to the north elevation of the existing church. The project was to be carried out under the supervision of Ralph Adams Cram." When St. Paul's was constructed the windows were of plain glass in a diamond pane and it was hoped that stained glass could be installed when funding became available. In 1919 the first of three stained glass memorial windows were installed. The window was dedicated to Mr. & Mrs. George W. Neal. In 1920 the George H. Hartley window was dedicated and soon followed by the William H. Summer window, all of which were located along the Washington Street side of the church.
It is unknown who the artist was that did these windows, however, credit has been given to Donald McDonald for creating the angel window located at the north end of the west aisle.2 This window, along with Rev. Huntington's memorial window, was moved from the original church.? In 1951-52, Wilbur H. Burnham Studios in Boston created a few of the remaining windows. Burnham's windows continued the high standard of Gothic Revival design and craftsmanship. (photo #8) From the moment the church was finished it thrived as a social center for the community. During the early 1900s, St. Paul's gained widespread attention for its fine choirs. Boys and young men joined the choir at St. Paul's even though they were communicants at other churches.? The women of the church held parish fairs and socials, which helped purchase a new organ and update the interior of the church over the years.
During World War I, St. Paul's was the first church in New England to form a service unit of approximately forty women to be instructed about American preparedness2 During World War II, the parish corresponded and sent gifts to local area servicemen overseas. (continued) " St. Paul's Church and Parish, 1867-1967....23 18 Nilsson, 1. 19 St. Paul's Church and Parish, 1867-1967...24. 2° Lyn Hovey, "Restoration Prioritization and Survey of Stained Glass Windows at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Malden, MA," 2000. 2 Anthony Dickinson, interview by Geoffrey E. Melhuish, 2001. 22 St. Paul's Church and Parish, 1867-1967, 38. 23 Ibid, 26. OMB Apprord Na 1024-0016 NPS Forma 10-800e United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet St.
Paul's Parish Church 8 4 Malden (Middlesex), MA Section number - Page - At its peak in the 1940c and 50s the church had a congregation of approximately 500 peupte? More recently, during the 1980s, a feeding program for the homeless and needy began. A volunteer group called "Cooks for Christ" staffed this weekly event. The dinner gained much local attention and many of the other churches wanted to join in, growing from one dinner a week to four, with over twenty-four groups assisting in the preparation. The program was renamed "Bread of Life" and comprised a full-time staff headed by Thomas Feagley. In addition, St. Paul's is the New England headquarters of the Refugee Immigration Ministry, dedicated to the legal right of legal immigrants.? The present church membership has dropped to about 220, but they remain an active congregation.
Services are provided to the neighboring Chinese community and support is given to missionaries through the church's own missionary program at various times. ARCHITECTURE AND STAINED GLASS St. Paul's is an excellent example of Neo-Gothic (or Modern Gothic) ecclesiastical architecture and significant for its association with the prominent Boston architectural firm of.Cram, Goodhue, and Ferguson, as well as the stained glass studios of Wilbur Herbert Burnham. The Neo-Gothic style was a part of the Academic Architecture that was occurring in the United States around the turn of the 20" century. "Academic" can be defined as referring to a way of handling earlier styles of architecture, refining and correcting them according to rules or attitudes learned "academically." Ralph Adams Cram, the foremost American church architect of the early 20" century, largely promulgated the Neo-Gothic style.
Cram opened an office in Boston in 1899 with Charles Francis Wentworth after studying architecture in Boston and in Europe. Together they determined that Gothic architecture was the most appropriate architecture for American Christian churches. Their design intention was to avoid copying Gothic churches of the 17* century, but instead to work with historical forms and principles and interweave modern elements. Cram followed in the footsteps of the Oxford movement in Europe, and was trying to reform- ecclesiastical architecture in the United States. The Oxford Movement began in Oxford, England in 1833 and was a religious revival within the Church of England that emphasized the catholic origins of the church. There was a belief that the Church of England was more than a merely human institution because divine authority had created the Catholic Church.
This movement began to fade in the 1850s, but the religious revival brought about a renewed interest in theology and church history and inspired new artistic achievements in ecclesiastical music and architecture among other things. Gothic architecture had traditionally been a symbol of the Catholic Church and this reform brought about a renewed interest in the Gothic style. In his book, Church Building: A Study of the Principles of Architecture in their Relation to The Church, Cram states 24 Dickinson interview 25 Dickinson interview. MPS Fore 10-900e B-09 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet OMB Aaprovel Na. 1024-0016 St.
Paul's Parish Church Malden (Middlesex), MA Section number Page - 5 that to build a church properly it is necessary to build it as Gothic; select an architect who historical style; and build a little now and build it right. histeries in the Churbuad sympnbizes vithit i rigound ersandes Cigthid asa iNeo-notas ar churches across the United States and his most notable commission was for the Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine in New York City. Cram redesigned the nave and west front of the church, a structure still unfinished, and originally planned as the world's largest cathedral. Cram's church buildings in the Boston area include All Saints' Church in Dorchester, the First Universalist Church in Somerville, and Grace Church in Lawrence (all NR). . Ralph Adams Cram said that churches should be of brick or stone with simple plans and mass. St.
Paul's was designed as a simple rectangle, fairly typical of many of the Gothic Revival churches designed by the Cram firm in the early 20* century. The entire building was clad with a buff colored stone. The Gothic ornamentation included the pointed arch entrance doors and windows and the parapet gabled roof. On the interior, the open web raised-chord trusses have pointed arch bottoms that mimic a vault. For the stained glass and fittings of his churches, Cram selected talented artisans, including Wilbur H. Burnham and Charles J. Connick, the most prominent practitioners for the Gothic Revival glass at the time. Cram's architecture called for decorative leaded windows to compliment the churches. Burnham, like Connick, was an advocate of the medieval stained glass tradition and this philosophy was very much compatible with Cram's. Wilbur H.
Burnham is well known for his nave and transept windows at Cleveland's Episcopal Trinity Cathedral, the central window of the apse at Washington's National Cathedral (in combination with Joseph G. Reynolds), and the five great nave windows and five clerestory windows in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City. Burnham was born in Boston in 1887. In 1908, while attending the Massachusetts College of Art, his work was shown to Harry Goodhue, a talented designed in Cambridge, and Burnham was invited to apprentice with Goodhue during the summers. Burnham stayed at the studio until 1916, and went on to work for Horace J. Phipps for two years and Walter G. Bell for two more years. In 1920, the three - Phipps, Bell, and Burnham - combined forces and set up a joint studio at 65 Bedford Street, Boston.
This arrangement last for three years, until Phipps and Bell formed independent studios and Burnham took a tour of Europe with his family. While overseas, Burnham traveled to many of the great cathedrals and sketched many of the stained glass windows. His studies demonstrated the balance of primary colors and the predominate use of red and blue as well as the importance of unity among multiple windows.? In addition, the pieces of (continued) 26 Ralph Adams Cram, Church Building: A Study of the Principles of Architecture in their Relation to The Church (Boston, 1901). 2 Norman Temme, "The Burnham's" A Story of Outstanding Achievement," Stained Glass Quarterly, Winter 1982/1983, 366. pstam 10-00- United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number. Page -6. OMa Aaproved Na 1021-0018 St.
Paul's Parish Church Malden (Middlesex), MA glass were kept small and all figurers were stylized, never representational. The windows of St. Paul's exemplify these qualities. Upon his return to America, Burnham founded his own studio, listed in the 1925 Boston City Directory at 168 Danforth Street. His first commission was for a building designed by Ralph Dusy noctaerest ahis life icorpossed vitumuainy o Bunvamns maky baths chep Bumham 1930 Burnham received the Gold Medal at the Boston Tercentenary Art Expo and in 1937 the Studio received the Diplome De Medaille D'Argent in Paris." In addition, Burnham served as president of the Stained Glass Association of America from 1938-41. In the late 1930s Burnham's son, Wilbur Jr. joined his father's studio. The elder Burnham died in 1974, and due to failing heath, Wilbur Jr.
put the studio up for sale in 1982.3° When the studio closed, the Smithsonian Institution designated it as one of the four studios most deserving of having their worss preserand . Tynoods, Fsandis, an d Rohnstock stdic Charles J. Connick Associates, Nicola St. Paul's Parish Church retains its architectural integrity and remains relatively unaltered from the time of construction. The property is significant for its embodiment of the distinctive characteristics that define the Neo-Gothic Revival style of architecture in form, mass, proportion and ornamentation. Archaeological Significance Additional documentary research combined with archaeological testing can contribute valuable information on patterns of land use on the property prior to construction of the existing church and earlier attached 1871 structure.
Since little information is known about the structure demolished for construction of the 1913 Church, the significance of potential structural remains from the building is unknown. Any archaeological evidence that survives from an earlier structure and related outbuildings can potentially contribute information related to the buildings date of construction, its function, architectural style, and methods of construction. This (continued) 28 Ibid, 366. 29 "Burnham, W.H. (1887-1974)," Stained Glass Quarterly, Winter 1973/74, 56. 30 The files of the studio were not sold at this time; they were donated to the Smithsonian Archives of American Art. The Burnham Studio Records (ca. 1904-1980) contain many project files, correspondence, photographs, watercolor studies, and the studio's administrative records. Temme, 366.
pesfom 10800a United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet OMB Aaprovel Na. 1024-0016 - St. Paul's Parish Church Malden (Middlesex), MA Section number 8/9 Page 7/1 information may contribute data related to 19# (or earlier) century patterns of settlement in the neighborhood and town. Detailed analysis of the contents from occupational-related features may also contribute significant information relating to the social, cultural and economic lives of local inhabitants and Malden's residents during the building's period of occupation, probably the 19th century. This information may contribute a greater understanding of the local community that formed Saint Paul's Parish. (end) BIBLIOGRAPHY Burnham Archive, New England Art Archives, Fine Arts Library, Boston Public Library.
Burnham, Wilbur H., Burnham Studio Records (ca. 1904-1980). Smithsonian Institution Archives and Manuscripts. Burnham, W.H. (1887-1974), Stained Glass Quarterly, Winter 1973/1974. Corey, Deloraine Pendre, History of Malden, Massachusetts, 1633-1785. Malden, 1899. Cram, Ralph Adams. Church Building: A Study of the Principles of Architecture in their Relations to The Church. Boston: Small, Maynard & Co., 1901. Dickinson, Anthony, interview by Geoffrey E. Melhuish, 6 February 2001. Gowans, Alan, Styles and Types of North American Architecture, New York: Harper Collins Publishers, 1992. Hovey, Lyn, "Restoration Prioritization and Survey of Stained Glass Windows in St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Malden, Ma." Prepared for HDB Architects, Inc., Boston, by Lyn Hovey Studios, 25 April 2000. Jordy, William H., American Buildings and Their Architects, Volume 4.
New York: Oxford University Press, 1972. MHC Reconnaissance Survey Report, Malden, 18 November 1980, Massachusetts Historical Commission, Boston. Nilsson, Muriel Dodson, A History of Saint Paul's Parish Episcopal, Malden, 2000. Preservation Technology Associates, Inc., St. Paul's Church, Site Inspection Report, March 2000. St. Paul's Church and Parish, 1867-1967, The First Hundred Years, Malden, 1967. Temme, Norman, "The Burnham's: A Story of Outstanding Achievement," Stained Glass Quarterly, Winter 1982/1983. Withey, Henry F. and Elsie Rathburn Withey, Biographical Dictionary of American Architects, Los Angeles: Hennessey & Ingalls, Inc., 1970. (end) St. Pau's Parish Church Name of Property 10. Geographical Data Middlesex, MA County and State Acreage of Property less than one acre UTM References See continuation sheet.
(Place additional UTM references on a continuation sheet) 1.19 329160 4699580 Zone Easting Northing 2. Zone Easting Northing Verbal Boundary Description (Describe the boundaries of the property on a continuation sheet.) Boundary Justification (Explain why the boundaries were selected on a continuation sheet.) 11. Form Prepared By name/title Tobin N. Tracey, Consultant, with Betsy Friedberg, NR Director, MHC organization_Massachusetts Historical Commission street & number 220 Morrissey Boulevard city or town. Boston stateMA _ zip code_02125 Additional Documentation Submit the following items with the completed form: Continuation Sheets 3. Zone 4. Zone Easting Easting - See continuation sheet Northing Northing . date _ July 2001 telephone 617-727-8470 A USGS map (7.5 or 15 minute series) indicating the property's location.
A sketch map for historic districts and properties having large acreage or numerous resources. Photographs Representative black and white photographs of the property. Additional items (Check with the SHPO or FPO for any additional items) Property Owner (Complete this item at the request of the SHPO or FPO.) name St. Paul's Parish street & number 26 Washington St. telephone_781-324-9544 city or town - Malden _ state_MA _ zip code02148 Paperwork Reduction Act Statement: This information is being collected for applications to the National Register of Historic Places to nominate properties for listing or determine eligibility for listing, to list properties, and to amend existing listings. Response to this request is required to obtain a benefit in accordance with the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended (16 U.S.C. 470 et seq.).
Estimated Burden Statement: Public reporting burden for this form is estimated to average 18.1 hours per response including the time for reviewing instructions, gathering and maintaining data, and completing and reviewing the form. Direct comments regarding this burden estimate or any aspect of this form to the Chief, Administrative Services Division, National Park Service, P.0. Box 37127, Washington, DC 20013-7127; and the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reductions Project (1024-0018), Washington, DC 20503.NPS Form 10-900 1024-0018 (Rev. 10-90) prsfam 10200a United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number phdlo Page - OM18 Aaproval Na 1021-0016 St. Paul's Parish Church Malden (Middlesex), MA - VERBAL BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION St.
Paul's Parish is located on the south side of Florence Street at its intersection with Washington Street in Malden, Massachusetts. The nominated property occupies an approximately 11,200 quare foot lot and is bordered to the north by Florence Street, to the east by Washington Stree o the south by Heath Court, and to the west by an asphalt parking lo BOUNDARY JUSTIFICATION The boundary encompasses all land historically known as St. Paul's Parish. The property includes the church and grounds. (end) PHOTOGRAPHS Photographer: Geoffrey E. Melhuish, February, 2001 Negatives at Turk Tracey & Larry Architects, Portland, ME View southwest of St. Paul's church and grounds. View west of St. Paul's church, View northwest, showing south and east elevations of Parish House View southeast of St. Paul's church 5. 6. 7. 8.
View south of principal elevation Sanctuary looking south Aisle looking southeast Aisle stained glass window looking east. (end) : 0x1e50 25 - I 2-2B 19,291 w-- _SO'MDC TUNNEL Molden Redevelopme Authomty Eo 11- 38-4-3- EASE. 49zJE/R SP-2 (388328) 3: ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH" 3-A CT (25,248t$) 29,13114 213 HEATH ING TON (PubIiC) ST 186.82 SAUBORN MAPS WARD/ PREC. PLANNING AREA ZONIUC DISTRICT SCA 25600' PLAN UPDATED BY FAY, SPOFFORD & THORNDIKE, INC. BOSTON, JUNE 1976 i(SHEET NO:50). MapPANEl Is # 051-252-213 ST. PAUlS PARISH MIDDESEX COUNTT MAIDEN, MA UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET REQUESTED ACTION: NOMINATION PROPERTY NAME : St.
Paul's Parish Church MULTIPLE NAME: STATE & COUNTY: MASSACHUSETTS, Middlesex DATE RECEIVED: DATE OF 16TH DAY: DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: 9/14/01 11/09/01 DATE OF PENDING LIST: 10/25/01 DATE OF 45TH DAY: 10/30/01 REFERENCE NUMBER: 01001199 REASONS FOR REVIEW: APPEAL: N DATA PROBLEM: N LANDSCAPE: N LESS THAN 50 YEARS: N PDIL: N PERIOD: PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: REQUEST: N SAMPLE: - SLR DRAFT: N NATIONAL: COMMENT WAIVER: N ACCEPT RETURN REJECT DATE ABSTRACT/SUMMARY COMMENTS : RECOM./CRITERIA REVIEWER TELEPHONE DISCIPLINE DATE DOCUMENTATION see attached comments Y/N see attached SLR Y/N 0/001199 OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 NPS Form 10-900-a (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service RECEIVED 2280 OCT 28 2011 National Register of Historic PATAEGISTER DARK SERVIPLACES Continuation Sheet NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Section number 10 Page 1 St.
Paul's Parish Church Malden (Middlesex) MA The coordinates originally provided for St. Paul's Parish Church were 19 329160 4699580. The correct location is 0.37 miles SE ofthis point at 19 329580 4699160 (North American Datum 1927). Corrected April 2009 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET REQUESTED ACTION: ADDITIONAL DOCUMENTATION PROPERTY St.
Paul's Parish Church NAME : MULTIPLE NAME : STATE & COUNTY: MASSACHUSETTS, Middlesex 10/28/11 DATE RECEIVED: DATE OF 16TH DAY: DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: DATE OF PENDING LIST: DATE OF 45TH DAY: 12/13/11 REFERENCE NUMBER: 01001199 REASONS FOR REVIEW: APPEAL: N DATA PROBLEM: N LANDSCAPE: N LESS THAN 50 YEARS: N OTHER : N PDIL: N PERIOD: N PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: REQUEST: N SAMPLE: N SLR DRAFT: N NATIONAL: N N COMMENT WAIVER: N ACCEPT RETURN REJECT DATE ABSTRACT/SUMMARY COMMENTS : Additional Documentation Approved RECOM./CRITERIA REVIEWER Dea Accept DISCIPLINE Nest. TELEPHONE DATE 12.9.1 DOCUMENTATION see attached comments Y/N see attached SLR Y/N If a nomination is returned to the nominating authority, the nomination is no longer under consideration by the NPS. RECEIVED 2280 (D OCT 2 8 2011 NAT.
REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES NATIONAL PARK SERVICE The Commonwealth of Massachusetts William Francis Galvin, Secretary of the Commonwealth Massachusetts Historical Commission October 20, 2011 Mr. J. Paul Loether National Register of Historic Places Department of the Interior National Park Service 1201 Eye Street, NW 8t floor Washington, DC 20005 Dear Mr. Loether: Re: Additional Documentation (Technical corrections of UTMs) In the process of mapping National Register nominations for our GIS database, we have identified errors in UTM coordinates for 23 properties. The errors vary from a few hundred feet to hundreds of miles, often due to transposition of numbers. As recommended by Edson Beall, we are enclosing a continuation sheet for each of the nominations. Please let me know if you need more information in order to correct your records.
Sincerely, Betey Fredherg Betsy Friedberg National Register Director Massachusetts Historical Commission Enclosures 220 Morrissey Boulevard, Boston, Massachusetts 02125 (617) 727-8470 - Fax: (617) 727-5128 www.state.ma.us/sec/mhc St. PAuls PARISH MIDDESEX CONTy, MA 9EOFTREY E MELHUSI 2/6|2001 Tuch TRACEy i LAPRY ARClITECTS 92 EXORANÇE ST. PORTIND ME OAIOI ViEXI SOUTUHEST OF PARISHIAROUNOS photo #F1 ST. PAuls PARISU MIDDLESEX CONFI: MA TEOFRE, E MELLUSI 2/6|2001 Tinh TRACEy! LDy ARulITECs 92 EXCLANGE ST. PORTLAND ME OHIOI VEX WEST OF PARISH pleoto #2 ST. PAUlS PARISH MODESEX CONTy, MA GEOPFREM E. MELHUSU 2/6|2001 Tich Thescer? Lepy ApalrecTs 92 EXOLGE ST, PRCTLAND ME 0410) VIEN SUTINEST OF SI PAUiS : GRaNOS 10F 8 St. FAuls PARisU MIDdESEX CONTY, MA QEOFFREn E MELHUSU 2/6|2001 Tuck TRAcEy! LAPpy ARalITiCTs 92 ExOlArgs ST, PORTlANO ME 04101 VEW WES OF ST. PAuls Z0F 8 ST.
PAUls PARISUS MIDDESEX CONTY, MA GEOFFREY E MELLOSU 2|6|2001 Tich TRrEy? LeRY ARaliTECS 92 EXOLANGE ST. PORTLIND ME 0410) VEA NOCTAWEST OF ST. PAUiS 30F 8 RIGHT Sr. PAUis PARISU MIDDESEX CONTY, MA gEOPPRBY E MELtUEI 2/16 2001 Tich TRICEY : LDRy ARulTECIS 92 BICRANGE ST. BORTKINO ME O41O1 VEW SOMPERT OF ST PAUlS 4o 8 Sr. PAUlS PAZPA MiOdESEX CuNT, MA GEDPFREY E MELLUSY 2|6/2001 Tich TRACEY? LeRy ARclITBCIS 92 EXOLANTE ST. PORTtANO, ME OA101 VIÈN SUTE OF PRNCiPAL ElEUATON 5 OF St. pouls Preisl MoDlEsEx CaNr MA GEFTRES E MELLORI 2|6/2001 TuRk TRACEyi LEKRY ARClITELS 92 EACRANGE SI, PORTTANO ME 04101 Stucrusey looking Sarll 6OF8 Sr. Pluls pARIsul MIDDESER CONTI MA GEOFFREI E. MELIAISU 2/6|2001 Tich TRIcEy?. UPRU ARCPTECTS 92 EXCUANTE SI FALTIANO ME OH0I Aisle loduig SoMEZST. 7578 ST.
PAuls PARZl MIDDIESEX CONR, MA 950PAES1 E, MELtWiSU 2/6/2001 Tich TRACEy LARPy ARAlTEOS 92 EXCANGE ST, PIRTLIND ME O4I0I AistE Srinss gless lading EssT 8 0F 8 The Commonwealth of Massachusetts William Francis Galvin, Secretary of the Commonwealth Massachusetts Historical Commission August 8, 2001 Ms. Carol Shull National Register of Historic Places Department of the Interior National Park Service Mail Stop 2280, Suite 400 1849 C Street, NW Washington, DC 20240 Dear Ms. Shull: Enclosed please find the following nomination form: St. Paul's Parish Church, 26 Washington Street, Malden (Middlesex), MA The nomination has been voted eligible by the State Review Board and has been signed by the State Historic Preservation Officer. The owners of the property were notified of pending State Review Board consideration 30 to 45 days before the meeting and were afforded the opportunity to comment.
Sincerely, Betay Fredkey Betsy Friedberg National Register Director Massachusetts Historical Commission Enclosure CC: Tobin Tracey, consultant Barbara Tolstrup, Malden Historical Commission Richard Howard, Mayor, City of Malden Timothy Glynn, Planning Board Chair 220 Morrissey Boulevard, Boston, Massachusetts 02125 (617) 727-8470 - Fax: (617) 727-5128 www.state.ma.us/sec/mhc
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