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): HPCA #10833 Primary location of additional data: - preliminary determination of individual listing (36 X 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 # NPS Form 1 10-900-a (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number_ 8 Page_1_ OMB Approval No.
1024-0018 Goldberg Building Worcester (Worcester), MA STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE The Goldberg Building is significant as a representative example of Classical Revival-style commercial architecture. The style, which was popular in the early 20th century, spread from the downtown Worcester to the Water Street areaone of the many ethnic enclaves of the city. The building is also important for its role in the ethnic history of the city because it was built and owned by Jewish immigrants, who used it and leased it as a place of businesses. The Goldberg building possesses integrity of location, design, materials, setting, workmanship, feeling, and association, and meets criteria A and C for listing on the National Register of Historic Places. Its period of significance begins with its construction ca. 1908 and ends in 1957, which is the standard 50 year cut off for historic resources.
Criterion A: Contribution to Broad Patterns of History History of Worcester Forty-three miles west of Boston, Worcester was founded by English settlers in 1673, incorporated as a town in 1722, and became a city in 1848. It is now the second largest city in Massachusetts, with a population of 172,648 in 2004.! In 1828, fortunes were changed in the town when the Blackstone Canal was finished, linking Worcester to New England seaports. The Industrial Revolution had begun, and Worcester started to attract immigrants to work in the many manufacturing jobs that were becoming available? By 1874, there were mills for manufacturing fabrics, machines, musical instruments, furniture, clothing, agricultural implements, shoes, and many other items.? Over 12.5 million immigrants arrived in the United States between 1890 and 1910.
For Worcester, this was an increase over the revious forty years of 81.6%, equaling 22,000 new people joining the existing population. Approximately 4,500 of these newcomers, who arrived in Worcester between 1898 and 1907, were of Eastern European Jewish heritage. Growth of Water Street Water Street, located one block east of the Blackstone Canal, was settled predominantly by Irish immigrants. The center of the community was around Kelley Square, just south of Water Street. By 1898, as evidenced by the City of Worcester Map from that year, the street was in transition, with Irish names of Ronayne, Shannon, Carroll, Murphy, Tulley, and O'Keefe next door to Shulansky, Kumin, and Feingold.
The 1910 map from Water Street: World Within A World shows the complete transformation of the neighborhood, with every building on the five blocks of Water Street then owned by people with names that are traditionally thought of as Jewish. The Blackstone Canal, which became Harding Street, had been filled in by this time, so manufacturing enterprises began to move out of the area. Due to this change to the west, Water Street became more commercial. Residential, three-andfour-story buildings were erected, with retail space on the ground floor, and apartments on the upper ones. Many tenements were also built. These new multi-family structures replaced the single-family homes of the Irish.' (continued) ' World Book Encyclopedia, Inc. A. Scott Fetzer Co., Chicago, 2004. pg. 403. 2 Ibid. 3 Nason, The Reverend Elias, A Gazetteer of the State of Massachusetts, B. B. Russell, Boston 1874, pg.
564. * Feingold, Norma Water Street: World Within A World, Mercantile/Image Press, Worcester 2001, pg. 10. 5 Ibid. Map insert. Larson, Neil, Form A, Massachusetts Historical Commission document EG2090, 2092, August 2001. NPS Form 1 10-900-a (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number_ 8 Page_2. - OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 Goldberg Building Worcester (Worcester), MA The Birth of the Goldberg Building The changes on the southwest corner of Water and Harrison streets reflect those in the larger neighborhood.
A deed dated February 10, 1868, transfers title of this corner to Patrick Ronayne from Bernard Carroll for $850.00.' The 1870 City of Worcester map shows a small square building at the back of the lot, closer to Harrison Street than Water Street, but shows no street numbers on the lot or building. The 1892 Sanborn Map shows a two-story L-shaped building, numbered 31 Harrison Street, where the small square one had been in 1870. At the front of the lot is a small square "office" with a one-story porch on the north side, numbered 66 Water Street. The 1898 City map shows this same 1892 configuration with the name "Pat Ronayne" over the whole lot. The Worcester Directories from 1898-1906 indicate that 66 Water Street was unoccupied during this period. Deeds show that Mary Ronayne transferred to Jennie F. Goldberg land and buildings at this corner for $4,300.00 in 1906.
In 1910, the footprint of the Goldberg Building appeared for the first time on a Sanborn map of Worcester. Thus, it appears that the Goldberg building was constructed between 1906 and 1910. Extensive searches through building permit records did not provide any information regarding a builder or architect. The 1910 Sanborn map shows the building with four stories and the first floor divided into three stores. 103 Water Street is the south section, including the jog, and extending the length of the building. 99 Water Street, in the middle, is L-shaped in plan, and 97 Water, the smallest store, is at the corner of Harrison Street. There are two hallways between 99 and 97, one of them going upstairs to the section labeled "pants factory," and one between 103 and 99. The section numbered 99 is a store on the first floor with an exit from that address onto Harrison Street.
A building at the back of the lot facing Harrison Street is also designated as being a store. It has 2½ stories, and is numbered 31 Harrison Street Samuel Goldberg According to the United States Census of 1910, on April 15th ', Samuel Goldberg and his wife Jennie were the only people living at 31 Harrison Street. They were both 40 years old, had been married for 19 years, and had no children. Both were listed as "Russian Jiddists" [sic] as had been their parents. They immigrated to the United States in 1885 (although they would not have been married yet), were naturalized citizens, could speak, read, and write English, and owned their own home. Samuel's profession was listed as real estate dealer, but no occupation was given for Jennie? Worcester City Directories were able to add to this picture.
In 1906, when the Goldberg's bought this property, they were living across the street at 32 Harrison Street, in a three-story building owned by Sol D. Shulinsky. This is now a city parking lot. Samuel Goldberg had a hardware store at 235 Front Street near the Worcester Common. In 1909 they moved across the street to 31 Harrison, and the hardware store disappears from the directories. Maps provide the answer to the missing store. The 1892 Sanborn Map shows a stone aqueduct running east of this block of Front Street. The 1910 Sanborn Map shows that a widened Canal Street and Boston & Maine Railroad tracks have eliminated the block of Front Street containing the Goldberg hardware store. An editorial from the Worcester Evening Gazette dated January 1911 (date unclear) expounds on the need to expand this Canal Street area to make better access to the new Union Station (finished in 1910).
According to the article, a "group of ramshackle buildings" stood in the way.'° The block was owned by R. F. Taylor, a realtor with an office at 438 Main Street and a home at 770 Main. So while impossible to verify, it seems likely that sometime between 1906 and 1910, Samuel Goldberg could (continued) Registry of Deeds, Book 758, pg. 531. 8 Registry of Deeds, Book 1839, pg. 81. ° U.S. Census, City of Worcester, 1910. 1 Worcester Historical Society Museum clipping file "Streets/Canal Street" Worcester Evening Gazette, January 1911. NPS Form 1 10-900-a (8-86) OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Goldberg Building Worcester (Worcester), MA Section number_ 8 Page_3_ have been compensated for the loss of his store.
Under Jennie's name, the Goldbergs bought the lot across the street from where they had been living, and Samuel apparently became a real estate developer. Around 1908, he built a new income-producing building at the front of his lot, while he and his wife lived in an existing building at the back. Retail/Commercial History 1910 is the first year that businesses are listed in the directories for 97-103 Water Street; dry goods at No. 97, Eagle Shirt Manufacturing and Greenberg and Perham cap manufacturers at No. 99, Sam Alpert (tobacconist) at 101, and Meyer Goldstein (fish) at 103. Number 101 is not designated on the 1910 map, so this business must have either been part of No. 103, or the front part of No. 99.
Most of the stores and manufacturing spaces experienced great turnover year-to-year as businesses expanded or fell apart, including a confectionery, a grocer, fish and fruit sellers, and an upholstering business. Two, however, were more successful. The first was at Number 97. In 1912, this space was a drugstore owned by Max Hirshon, and by 1914, by pharmacist Nathan Arkus. From this first store, Arkus Drugs expanded throughout Worcester with many branches. Since Mr. Arkus was Jewish, the store was allowed to be open on Sunday and could also serve the non-Jewish population that found themselves sick on a day traditionally closed for business in Massachusetts.
When he started to retire and sell off his drugstores, the Water Street store was the last to go because he always had a fondness for his first store." The other long-lasting business in the Goldberg Building was the Whitman Creamery. Moses Whitman started out at No. 103, selling fish in 1912. In 1914 he had switched to groceries and a creamery. By 1922 it was called the "Whitman Model Creamery, and by 1942 he had demolished the building at 107-109 Water Street and built a new building to house his expanded creamery.
Both of these men lived on Providence Street during these years, a location that Water Street: World Within a World describes as a major residential street for the people working on Water Street.< Changes For the Goldberg Building In 1914, Nathan and Rose Patrick were conveyed five leases from Jennie Goldberg for $17,000.'3 Warranty covenants were then passed from the Patricks to Morris and Jennie Liansky, with a first (bank) mortgage of $13,000, and a second mortgage of $17,000 held by Samuel Goldberg.' In 1916, the Liansky's conveyed three leases, a first mortgage of $13,000 (same bank), and a reduced second mortgage of $15,100 still held by Samuel Goldberg, to Louis Krintzman and his wife Esther for $5,890.00.!5 The Krintzmans and later their Trust became the owners of the building for 59 years, starting in 1916 and ending in December, The Krintzman family was from Oxford, Massachusetts, and five of their sons participated in their business.
They appear to have used all three floors of the Goldberg Building for their own wool waste business, as no other manufacturing business names appear in the directories after 1916. They changed the arrangement of the building at this time from a 99 Water Street entrance to the top floors, to an entrance at 29 Harrison Street. (continued) " Feingold, Op Cit, pgs. 30-31. 12 Ibid. pg. 21. 13 Registry of Deeds, Book 2052, pg. 546. 14 Registry of Deeds, Book 2057, pg. 545. 15 Registry of Deeds, Book 2116, pg. 262. 16 Registry of Deeds, Book 5891, pg. 227. NPS Form 1 10-900-a (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page_4. OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 Goldberg Building Worcester (Worcester), MA The whole Krintzman family left Oxford and moved to 19 Lenox Street in Worcester.
Louis became involved with the Shara Torah East Synagogue, serving as President in 1931, and eventually was on the Board of Directors." This synagogue served the Jewish community for many years, but was demolished when I-290 was built through the city in the 1960s. In 1925, the Krintzman company filed plans with the Worcester Health Department for an "addition to the warehouse of Louis Krintzman" as they were legally required to do for the Worcester Fire Department. This addition was to be 31 Harrison Street. The architectural firm of Kroklyn & Browne (220 Devonshire Street, Boston) was hired, and plans were drawn up by engineer Mark Linenthal. The plans called for a four-story brick building including a basement with a concrete foundation. The Harrison Street façade was to be four bays wide, with an elaborate window pattern and prominent sills.
They planned to have 20 employees, both male and female. The original 31 Harrison Streethome to the Goldbergs - is no longer standing. The Krintzman addition is also not presently at 31 Harrison Street, and it does not appear on a 1966 City map. It is not clear whether the Goldberg's home was demolished for a building that was never built, or for one that was built and later demolished also. However, after 1916, the Goldbergs are no longer listed on Harrison or Water streets, and due to the listing of numerous Samuel Goldbergs in the city directories; it is unclear where they moved or what happened to them. Post-war Decline By the 1950s, as clothing and fabric manufacturing left northeastern cities, manufacturing buildings became obsolete and were abandoned. Jewish families, working hard for many decades, had become successful enough by then to move to more affluent parts of the city.
Finally, the construction of 1-290, which destroyed synagogues and schools, split the commercial from the residential sections, changing the nature of Water Street completely. Arkus Drugs remained on the corner of the Goldberg Building until the 1980s, while various businesses came and went in the other storefronts, making drastic changes to the first floor of the building. The Krintzman company was changed to the Krintzman Trust, which was sold in 1996 to a second trust. In 2001, the building was sold to its current owner who restored it for use as restaurant and office space, using old photographs as a guide.?° Criterion C: Distinctive Characteristics of a Type and Period Classical Revival The Classical Revival style was the result of Beaux Arts trained American architects' influence on American architecture.
It provided a transition between past styles and the Chicago School of the urban commercial skyscraper. Many elements of these past styles were incorporated into Classical Revival buildings, making them familiar and new at the same time. This style was introduced to a nationwide audience at the 1893 Columbian Exposition through work of the architectural firm of McKim, Mead, & White. (continued) 1 Shara Tora East Synagogue Meeting Minutes, 1901-1940. 18 Massachusetts Archives Case B, Rack 9 Apt 29 No. 19025 "Krintzman Building". 19 Larson, Neil, Form A EG2090-2092. 20 Registry of Deeds, Book 23460, pg. 328. NPS Form 1 10-900-a (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number_ Page_5_ OMB Approval No.
1024-0018 Goldberg Building Worcester (Worcester), MA Due to the success of commerce and the growth in the population of Worcester between 1890 and 1917, the Main Street area - the very center of the commercial district - was transformed from a street of two-story buildings of wood and red brick to one of larger, more formal, and more substantial buildings. Many of these buildings were designed in a style that is now known as Classical Revival, which reprised stylistic details from the Georgian and Federal periods, which were themselves based on Greek and Roman architecture Within the Classical Revival vocabulary, a builder or owner could have many design options, making this style easily recognizable, yet never duplicated.
In Worcester, almost every building from this time period on Main Street, Franklin Street, Front Street, and most of the side streets, is designed in the Classical Revival style. Included in a list of them would be the Gilman Block, State Mutual Office Building, Central Exchange Office, Slater Office Building, Bancroft Building, and Union Station. While the Goldberg Building is outside of the downtown business district, it fits the pattern of architecture that the more established Protestant and Irish Catholic businessmen were building. The yellow brick on the Goldberg Building, as on many other downtown Classical Revival Worcester buildings, was used as an imitation of the marble of classical Greek buildings and the light stone of Italian Renaissance buildings. The Goldberg Building could be placed on any downtown corner and fit in with its neighbors.
Some of the existing buildings in the Water Street neighborhood can also be classified as Classical Revival. The other buildings on Water Street that are still standing, like the Mandel Block (64 Water Street), the A. Israel Underwear Factory (65 Water Street), 100 Water Street, and 114 Water Street all fit with the Goldberg Building in style, though not as elaborate. However, 50, 58, 74, 81, 86, 106, and 107 Water Street were either built later or they have been altered so much that they do not exemplify a particular style. For example, 86 Water Streetonce a four-story Classical Revival building - was reduced to one story with a severely altered storefront.
The author of a 2001 survey of Water Street concluded that while many of the remaining individual buildings are architecturally or historically significant, there is too much alteration in the integrity of the streetscape to recommend that the area be designated a National Register District." "Ordinary" Construction The structural elements of the Goldberg Building are known as "ordinary" construction. Steel-frame buildings were being erected in Chicago twenty years before the Goldberg Building in the form of commercial skyscrapers. So, why was this later building made still using structural wood supports? The answer comes from recent building studies showing that the tradition of New England builders had been to use wood.It was plentiful, and builders were slow to change their time-honored traditions. Wood was still cheaper and easier to get than steel.
Archaeological Significance Historic archaeological resources described above may contribute important information related to urban settlement in the City of Worcester, and the role ethnic communities played in that growth. Historical research, combined with archaeological survey and testing, may help identify land use patterns on the nominated property prior to construction of the Goldberg Building in (continued) "' Ceccacci, Susan McDaniel, National Register Nomination, Gilman Block, Worcester, September, 2000. 2 Larson, Neil, Form A EG2090-2092. NPS Form 1 10-900-a (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number_ 8 Page_6_ OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 Goldberg Building Worcester (Worcester), MA 1908. At least one, and possibly two buildings may have beeen located on the property by 1870.
Historical and archaeological research may help locate the sites and function of buildings described above, and additional, possibly earlier, buildings that might also exist. Occupational-related features may exist associated with the buildings described above. Historical and archaeological research may contribute important information that identifies the role potential archaeological resources described above played in Worcester's urban growth and ethnic heritage of the city. Potential structures on the property may be associated with Irish settlement in the city or early Jewish occupation of the area. Historical and archaeological research may also determine whether earlier structures located on the property functioned as residences or in a business/manufacturing capacity.
(end) NPS Form 1 10-900-a (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 9 Page_1_ OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 Goldberg Building Worcester (Worcester), MA BIBLIOGRAPHY and/or REFERENCES City Directories of Worcester. Drew Allis Publishing Company, Worcester, MA, 1896-1942. City of Worcester Atlas, 1870, 1896, 1898, 1911, 1922, 1966. City of Worcester Building Permits Listings, 1906-1909, 1909-1912. City of Worcester House Directories and Family Address Books. Drew Allis Publishing Company, 1896-1942. City of Worcester Sanborn Insurance Maps 1892, 1910, 1968. Feingold, Norma. Water Street: World Within A World. Mercantile/Image Press, Worcester, 2001. Jordy, William H. American Buildings and Their Architects. Anchor Books, Garden City, New York, 1972.
Massachusetts Archives, Krintzman Building, 31 Harrison St., Case B, Rack 9, apt 29 No. 19025. Massachusetts Historical Commission Inventory Form A. Neil Larson. EG 2090, 2092. Massachusetts Historical Commission MACRIS Files, Worcester, Classical Revival Architecture. Nason, The Reverend Elias, A Gazetteer of the State of Massachusetts, B. B. Russell, 55 Cornhill, Boston, 1874. National Park Service, National Register Nomination, Dodge Block & Sawyer Building, Bancroft Trust Building, 60 Franklin St. Worcester, by Neil Larson, December 2001. National Park Service, National Register Nomination, Gilman Block 207-219 Main St. Worcester, by Susan McDaniel Ceccacci, September 2000. Nutt, Charles. History of Worcester and Its People. Lewis Historical Publishing Company, Volume 1, New York, New York, 1919. Registry of Deeds for the City of Worcester.
Shara Torah East Synagogue Meeting Minutes 1904-1940 from Worcester Historical Museum Library. U.S. Census for City of Worcester, 1910. Wermiel, Sara E., "Heavy Timer Framing in Late-Nineteenth Century Commercial and Industrial Buildings" APT Bulletin Volume XXXV No. 1, 2004. Wermiel, Sara E., letter to Debra Fox August 7, 2005. Worcester Evening Gazette, January 1911 from Worcester Historical Museum Library, clipping file under "Streets - Canal St." Worcester Telegram. "Rebirth of Blackstone to be studied". Bronislaus B. Kush. September 2002 World Book Encyclopedia, A. Scott Fetzer Company, Chicago 2004. (end) Goldberg Building Name of Property Worcester, MA County, State 10. Geographical Data Acreage of Property Less than one acre UTM References See continuation sheet.
(Place additional UTM references on a continuation sheet) 1.19 269800 4681600 Zone Easting Northing " 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 _Debra D. Fox, consultant organization Massachusetts Historical Commission street & number220 Morrissey Boulevard city or town. Boston _state Ma Additional Documentation Submit the following items with the completed form: Continuation Sheets 3. Zone 4. Zone Easting Easting - See continuation sheet Northing Northing _ date. September 2007 .telephone_617-727-8470 _ zip code_02125 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 John G. Giangregorio, Trustee, JAML Realty Trust street & number 8 Church Street telephone. 508-754-3516 city or town Boston _ state. MA _ zip code 02116 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 1 10-900-a (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 10 Page_1- OMB Approval No.
1024-0018 Goldberg Building Worcester (Worcester), MA GEOGRAPHICAL DATA Verbal Boundary Description The boundaries of the Goldberg Building are shown on the attached City of Worcester Assessor's Map for Block 37, Parcel 18. Verbal Boundary Justification The nominated property includes the entire parcel historically associated with the Goldberg Building. (end) NPS Form 1 10-900-a (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number photos Page_1_ OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 Goldberg Building Worcester (Worcester), MA Photographs taken by Debra D.
Fox October 17, 2006: Photo 1 Exterior, looking southeast Photo 2 Exterior, looking northeast Photo 3 Exterior, looking south Photo 4 Exterior, looking southwest Photo 5 Interior, looking southwest, 1st floor Photo 6 Interior, looking northwest, 3rd floor Photo 7 Interior, looking south, post detail, 3rd floor Historic Photos Water Street streetscape, 1948 97 Water Street, 1912 (end) Appendix I Witer Street streetscape, 1948 LRINDRY CEITR B20737 Appendix II 97 Witer Street, 1912 :!
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET REQUESTED ACTION: NOMINATION PROPERTY Goldberg Building NAME : MULTIPLE NAME : Worcester MRA STATE & COUNTY: DATE RECEIVED: DATE OF 16TH DAY: DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: MASSACHUSETTS, Worcester 10/12/07 11/13/07 DATE OF PENDING LIST: 10/29/07 DATE OF 45TH DAY: 11/25/07 REFERENCE NUMBER: 07001202 REASONS FOR REVIEW: APPEAL: N OTHER: REQUEST: N DATA PROBLEM: N - LANDSCAPE: N PERIOD: SAMPLE: SLR DRAFT: N LESS THAN 50 YEARS: PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: NATIONAL: COMMENT WAIVER: VACCEPT N RETURN _REJECT 11.19.07 DATE ABSTRACT/ SUMMARY COMMENTS : intered in the Fational Registe" RECOM./CRITERIA REVIEWER - DISCIPLINE TELEPHONE DATE 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.
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17, 2006 Billerica MA DiCHOr looking northwest, 3rd floor KONICAPINOLIA Long Life 100 )KONICA MINOLIA) 100 OLTA ng Life 100 Long 100 g Life 100, O KONICA MINOLTA Long Life 100 O KONICA MINOLTA Long Lifa, 100 M O KONICA MINOLTA Long Life 100 KONICA MINOLIA Long Life 100. Goldberq Burloing worcester County, MA Debra D. Fox OcT. 17,2006 Billerica MA Interion, locking south, post detail, 3rd floor Photo EEE EEE EEE EEE OS NO. Soldberg Bullding Worcester MA Debra D.Fox Oct. 200% Exterior 1ooking sectheast Photo 1 OS Blackstone Bakery UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT KENO LOTTEE senia FEFFF FFF FEFFE FEE LEFE OSE MURPICS BLÜ Goldberg Buldin Worcester Ma Debra DiFox Oct 200 Pooking southeast Exterion Photo 2 JOSE11 RacEsione FARES STOP NOSC Goldberg Bujldir worcester MA. Debra Difax t 2000 b0king southwesT _xnor PAoto 3 00:419mao GoldergBoikin Tebra D.
FOX ect z00fooking southwest Exterior. rnOTo RIP Xstone BAKERY EURO BREARI NO: Golderg Budiny Worcester Ma Debra D. FOX Oct 2066 Oct er, looking soothwest, kt fl Photo 5 Goldberg Bul ding Norcester N Debra D.76X 3cteFogo loeking nortn wist, 3nd fl Photo NOSC NOSdE NO7 NOSd3 Goldbery Buildin Woruester MA Debra DiFoX Oct 2006 Interior lbotin post detait. 3ra Thoto 97 WATER ST 000L 5493 sf 148.00 0.1261 ac ST 04-022-00002 4205 S.F. 51. 73. 122-00003 4341 S.F. 53.65 S.F. 33.15' Water 139.59' E Oos C os Si68 Harrisan 04-037-00018 100.0 5000 S.F. BG-3.0 100.0° 50'S 04-037-16+19 149.9 10011 S.F. 04-024-00013 13762 S.F. 1232. 50.0. 00L 100.0° 139.0° 04-037-00020 14400 S.F. 0 101'S NORCBSTER JUNE 14,1722 1 CITY FEBI 40 Scale: 1 inch =40 feet 1:480 Produced by: The City of Worcester Worcester, Massachusetts Oct.
17,2006 ST GREEN HORCESTER 1845 JUNE 97 WATER ST BROWN GRACE POND POND RDING HARRISS 2-021-00 04-021-000(13 04-021 -04+05 0 - 0220+34 -00001 09-02200002 04-022-00003 4H1 QF 022.0000 (4-024-00013 urozur 04-037-716+19 04-037-00020 COLUMBIA COLUMBIA 141 Scale: 1 inch = 141 feet 1:1697.17 Produced by: The City of Worcester Worcester, Massachusetts Apr. 01,2003 LED SAR BAM The Commonwealth of Massachusetts William Francis Galvin, Secretary of the Commonwealth Massachusetts Historical Commission RECEIVED 2230 CCT 1 2007 October 10, 2007 Mr. J. Paul Loether National Register of Historic Places Department of the Interior National Park Service 1201 Eye Street, NW 8" floor Washington, DC 20005 Dear Mr.
Loether: Enclosed please find the following nomination form: Goldberg Building, 97-103 Water Street, Worcester (Worcester), 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 in the Certified Local Government community of Worcester were notified of pending State Review Board consideration 60 to 90 days before the meeting and were afforded the opportunity to comment. Sincerely, Betry treedlierg Betsy Friedberg National Register Director Massachusetts Historical Commission enclosure Cc: Debra Fox, consultant Edgar Luna, Worcester CLG coordinator Deborah S. Packard, Preservation Worcester Konstantina B. Lukes, Mayor, City of Worcester Michael V.
O'Brien, City Manager Chair, Worcester Planning Board John Giangregorio, JAML Realty Trust 220 Morrissey Boulevard, Boston, Massachusetts 02125 (617) 727-8470 - Fax: (617) 727-5128 www.state.ma.us/sec/mhc
Block