BlockThe nomination, in full
Bibliography, boundary description, and the people who prepared and reviewed the nomination.
FURM A - AKDA SUKVEX rel no 80000533 Irorm numpers in this area -MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION Office of the Secretary, State House, Boston - - - - |Area no. 142-B3 2. Photo (3x3" or 3x5') Staple to left side of form Photo number 1. Town Worcester Name of area (if any) Junction Shop and t} Beacon ü Hermon Streets Manufacturin District 3. General date or period 1851-1925 - Roll 2 - - - 4. Is area uniform (explain): in style? no (mixed industrial) in condition? Jes (fair to good) in type of ownership?yes (private) in use? Jes (commercial/industrial) 5. Map. Use space below to draw a general map of the area involved. Indicate any historic properties for which individual reports are completed on Forms B thru F, using corres- ponding numbers. Show street names (including route numbers, if any) and indicate north. Indicate with an "x" existing houses not inventoried on Form B.
HERMON 20 E Z 26) +N. RAILROAD RAILI ROAD 25 =126 27 JACKSON DO NOT WRITE IN THIS SPACE USGS Quadrant MHC Photo no. (over) B.R. Pfeiffer 6. Recorded by Organization Worc. Heritage Pres. Soc. Date February 1978 UTM: Revised March 1979 19/268390/4681830 5M-2-75-R061465 7. Historical data. Explain the historical/architectural importance of this area. The Junction Shop Manufacturing District is a densely built area of brick factory buildings, most of which range in height from two to four stories. Properties included in the district are located in three separate blocks and front on Hermon, Beacon and Jackson Streets.
Boundaries shown on the map (front side, Form 142=B) have been selected to include all of the area's nineteenth-century factories and particularly to include the archi- tecturally important factory facades on the south side of Hermon Street, on the north side of Jacksn Street and on both sides of Beacon Street between Hermon and Jackson Streets. Intentionally excluded from this district are the north side of Hermon Street, west of Beacon Street (which remained residential until the early twentieth century and has since undergone demolition for the creation of parking lots) and the south side Jackson Street (which once contained factories, but which has lost most of its industrial character to demolition for parking lots).
Immediately the district, land use and building types change from industrial residential and cormercial, while east of the district extensive railroad tracks and a hillside (sloping away from the Junction Shop) form an obvious boundary. The following is a list of structures containód within this district; the number assigned to each section corresponds to those shown on the map (section #5) on the frontof this Area Survey Form. 1. #54-56 Hermon Street is a three-storey brick factory building of utili- tarian design, , the front section of which was built between 1870 and 1878 for J.C. French. The building was occupied in the 1870s and 1880s by the Organ Company- The rear half of the structure (north) was built between 1896 and 1911 during French's ownership. JUNCTION SHOP: 2. #53 Hermon Street is a three-storey brick addition to the north of the Junction Shop.
This addition was built between 1878 and 1886 (probably in 1879 when the Knowles Loon Works moved here.) The thres-storey tower at the northwest corner of this addition may have been built as a separate addition, also between 1878 and 1886. 3. Ihe Junction Shop is a three-storey structure of rectangular plan (450i x 50°) built of stone chips covered with stucco. Completed in 1851, the (cont.) 8. Bibliography and/or references such as local histories, deeds, assessor's records, early maps, etc. Worcester Historical Society. Biographical file. (Fitts, Ball, I.J. Worcester sawyer, uos. wheeler)- Photograph collection. Ilustrated Business Guide, 1881. p. 154 (illustration #17 Hermon Street) Sanitary Ehermenstroet XVI, 8/6/1867, D. 276 (building notice - reax 23 Nutt, C. Rice, F. tS0-50(water leter co.-illustration) and pp: 518-521(Cereal Machine Company -illustration) Washburn, C.
Industrial Worcester pp. 123-124 (Sawyer), pp. 115, 296 (Estabroßk" (Knowles) pp. 90-93 Juncion Shop); pp. 190-195 (organ manufacturing); INVENTORY FORM CONTINUATION SHEET Commnity : Worcester Form No: 142-B MASSAGIUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION Office of the Secretary, Boston Junction Shop & Pr8econ WHermons St. Mig. Dist Indicato each item on inventory form which is being continued beloni. 7) the Junction Shop has a nearly flat roof and low pediments (Italianate style) over first-storey windows. From its completion the factory has played an important role in Worcester's industrial development (see preceding narrative, Form 142-B) 4. #57 Hermon Street is a two-storey brick building with a rectangular floor plan. Built between 1878 and 1886, the original use of this structure is unknown, although it is likely to have been built for the Knowles Loom Works by the Estabrook family. 5.
A three-storey brick addition to the east wall of the Junction shop, built between 1006 and 1096; the structure nas a square-plan smokestack at its northeast corner and appears to have been built to contain a power plant. 6. A two-storey brick addition with crenellated parapet and irregular fenestration; original use unknown, although likely to have been built for the Cereal Machine Company in the early 1890s. although the present structure seems likely to have been built between 1870 and 1878; its walls are divided into even bays. 8.. A two-storey brick structure with former loading bays on its east wall; built between 1898 and 1911 for the use of the Cereal Machine Company. 9.
#59 Jackson Street is a two-storey brick addition with corbelled cornice and brick parapet, built between 1886 and 1896 for the use of the Cereal Machine Company;oversized loading bay on eastern end of south facade originally contained railroad tracks which allowed railroad cars access for loading- 10. #57 Jackson Street is a two-storey brick building of the same basic design as #59 Jackson Street; this structure was built between 1886 and 1896, probably for the use of the Cereal Machine Company. 11. #51-53 Jackson Street is a three-storey brick factory building with projecting end pavilions on its south wall; built between 1896 and 1911 by the Estabrook family.
12- Ine northern half of this structure (one-and-one-half stories long, rick construction, monitor roof) may have been built between 1878 anc 1886 when city atlases show a free-standing building of similar plan and location; however, the southern half of this section is two full stories high (brick construction) and was connected to #51-53 Jackson Street between 1896 and 1911. staric to Inientory forn at botton 7. MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION Office of the Secretary, Boston 3. WOrCeSTer 142-1 Junction Shop ü Pr8eey Namermon Streets Manuracturing Distriot Indicate each item on inventory form which is being continued below. = 13.
76 Beacon Street is a three-storey brick building built between 1886 and 1896 (probably after 1892) when it was occupied by the Glasgo Thread Company- It is identical to sections #12, 14 ¿ 15 facing Beacon Street, all of which have flat roois, corbelled cornices and crenellated parapets. Together these four structures present a single continuous facade along Beacon Street. 14. 70-74 Beacon Street-is a three-storey brick factory of identiaal design to sections lavelled #12, 14 * 15. It was built between 1870 and 1878. 15. 66-68 Beacon Street is a three-storey brick factory building of identical design to sections lavelled #12, 13 & 15; it was built between 1870 and 1878. It was occupied by the Glasgo Thread Works (1880s) and by the Worcester Corset Co. (1890s). 16.
62-64 Beacon Steeet (also 49-51 Hermon Street) is a three-storey brick factory building of identical design to sections labelled 12, 13 ¿ 14; it was built between 1870 and 1878. It was occupied - the Glasgo Ihread Works (1880s) and by the Worcester Corset Co. (1890s). Note: The foregoing sections #2-16 were built under the Estabrook Family's ownership of the Junction Shop and the block on which it : stands, although the various sections were built for different tenants. 17. 47 Hermon: Street is a three-storey brick atructure with a nearly Ilat roof, piers dividing its elevations into regular bays, arched windows and 12/12 sash. This structure was built in 1877 as a one= storey machine ship for Joseph and Thomas Sawyer, manufacturers of a variety of machines, including "pleating" machines.
In 1881, the upper two floors were added to accommodate the expanded business of Joseph Sawyer & Son. After the death of Joseph Sawyer in 1888, the firm confinued in this location until 1920, making "a specialty of difficult machinery for special purposes." Among the firm's products were machines for boot and shoe, corset, organ and reed, and other local industries. 35 Hermon Street--The R. E. Kidder Pattern Shop, built in 1888 is a three-storey brick structure of similar design to the neighboring Sawyer Factory. The building has a rectangular plan' its exterior is divided into regular bays by brick piers. This building was built by the Union Water Meter Company, although it seems to have been to various firms including the Kidder Pattern Shåp. (cont'd.) Staple to Inventory form at bottom MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION Office of the Secretary, Boston 4.
Worcester 145-D Junction Shop å Indicate each item on inventory form which is being continued below. 7. 19. 33 Hermon Street is a three-storey brick bullding of rectangular plan with a fourth storey beneath a mansard rool. The building's exterior is divided into regular bays by projecting brick piers. The present structure was built in 1872 by the Union Water Meter Company to replace an earlier wooden factory on this site. The conpany was formed in 1069 when Phineas Ball (engineer, Iormer architectural daveno, into pasan ohad o2 iaton netoratyan soa ad 9mt developing similar types of water meters. president until his death in 1894, while Fitts remained more active as an inventor, possessing more than 50 patents. Ihe Union Water Meter Company occupied this building until 1932, when it went out of business. 20.
23-25 Hermon Street was built around 1869, perhaps for Benaian TIkoly that entstruacedbaneadttooad b c bua 0 rectangular plam1890s. to which a third storey (also of brick) was added in the 1880s or The first known tenant of this factory was J.S. Wheeler & Co., manufacturers of machinists tools. This firm was formed in 1868 by Josiah Orrin,and Asa Wheeler. In 1888, this building was also occupied by the Hydraulic Manufacturing Company (elevators), J.". Wilson ("sold-iron puncher"), G.W. Ingalls & Col (organ reeds) and, in a building at the rear of the lot (eow demolished), the Pero Foundry and Seth Wright (Machinist). 21. 17 Hermon Street--The Taylor & Farley Organ Factory Building three-storey wooden frame structure, which was built in 1805.
The facade of the factory faces Hermon Street and originally had windows with moulded caps, a center-entry with bracketed hood (1st storey), a Palladian window (2nd storey), paieed arched windows (3rd storey) and a cental parapet flanked by decorative volutes. Although the facade has lost its ornament, the laggest portion of the structure is unaltered. The firm of Taylor and Farley was founded in 1856 when it was listed "melodeon makers and pianoforte dealers." Principals in the firm were John Farley and Simeon Taylor; Farley (1831-1879) came to Worcester in 1850 and workead as a seraphine and meodeon tuner until 1856. Taylor (1817-1878) was a aative of Bridgewater, Mass. Who moved to Boston in 1839 in order to work as a mechanic in a piano factory, where he apparently remained until his move to Worcester in 1856. The firm was incorporated in 1868 and enjoyed rapid success.
The company remained in business until 1886, after which the firm of W.C. Young & Co., machinists and lathe manufacturees, occupied 17 Hermon Street. Staple to Inventory form at bottom 7. INVENTORY FORM CONTINUATION SHEET Commmity : Worcester Form No: 142-B MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION Office of the Secretary, Boston 5. Hermon Streets Marufacturing District Indicate each item on inventory form which is being continued below. 22--The rear of 17 Hermon Street is a five-storey wooden factory building that was built between 1870 ard 1878 to accommodate the expansion of Taylór & Farley's business. This addition's lower two stories are set below the level of Hermon Street, while the structure's upper three stories are set at the same leved as the floors of the 1065 factory building (Section #20).
21 Hermon Street is a one-storey wood-frame addition to the east wall of the Taylor : Farley Factory. This structure, as well as several minor brick additions to its rear, was built between 1886 and 1896 for W.C. Young - Co. 24 73 Beacon Street is the front section of an extensive graup of brick factories built by James and Arthur Estabrook for the Standard Screw Company between 1911 and 1922. The Beacon Streetface of these buildings is three stories high, of brick construction; id was built in 1913. ( Nee section #25 for further information.) 75 Beacon Street began as a free-standing brick structure of two stories height and rectangular floor plan (250' x 36'). At its Beacon Street end (east), the structure's facade has a decorated, stepped gable.
This structure was built between 1878 and 1886 for Arthur and James Estabrook, although the building was best known as the factory of Worcester Machine Screw Compan:, which moved here in 1889. The company had been founded bi A.W. Gifford in the late 1860s or early 1870s and based its success on Gifford's invention of automatic machinery.to cut screw blanks, which were then simul- taneously milled, threaded and pointed. During the 1870s and 1880s, Gifford's invention superceded the "turret-head machine" which had dominated the machine screw manufacturing industry during the 1860s. the Worcester Machine Screw Company became part of the Standard Screw Company, a conglomerate corporation based in New Jersey, of which Gifford was second vice-president.
79 Beacon Street consists of two "L" plan brick additions of two- height which were added to the south owall of 75 Beacons Street between 1889 and 1896 for the Worcester Machine Screw Company. 81 Beacon Street is a three and one-half storey brick factory which was built by James and Arthur Estabrook between 1911 and 1922. 1922, the building was occupied by the Atlas Die Casting Company. (cont'd.) Staple to Inventory form at bottom 7. INVENTORY FORM CONTINUATION SHEET MASSACHUSETTS HISTORI CAL COMMISSION Office of the Secretary, Boston 6. Commmity : Worcester Form No: 142-B Prelcoty NameMun tin p Beacon Manulacturing District Indicate each item on inventory form which is being continued below. 29 Jackson street is a one and one-hali storey brick building.
built between 1878 and 1086 as the brass foundry of Luther Shaw ane The building was later occupied by William Oakley, Oakley * laylor, ana kindred e Taycoor, all ol which operated in this building. Significance: Located immediately west of a major railroad junction formed by the Boston & Maine and the New Yoik, iew Haven & Hartford Railroads (formerly the Western and the Norwich : Worcester Rgilroads), the Junction Shop Manufacturing District contains one of Worcester's densest concentrations of nineteenth-centry factory buildings. most of which remain unaltered. teenth and first quarter of the twentieth centuries, this prea served as a major local center of manufacturing and contained an assortment of businessses characteristic of the variety of manufacturing upon which Worcester's industrial success was based.
Dependent in part on the proximity of the railrosds, the area's development began in 1851 with the construction of the Junction Shor (Section #3 on map)- Built for Colonel James Estabrook and Charles Wood (who sold his interest to Estabrook in 1857), the Junction Shop was the first (and largest) of a series of rental factories built in this area by the Estabrook family between 1851 and the 1920s. In its original form, the Junction Shop was three-storees high, 450 feet long and 50 feet wide; the building was constructed of stone chips covered with stucco. The structure is made up of regular bays, each of which contains a single window at each storey at cegular inervals bays are occupied by loading platforms. Largely undecorated, the building has pedimented window eaps of pressed metal at the first storey only.
Although mueh of the original structure is hidden from the street by later factories built along the property line, original sections of the facade are visible in the two courts on the buildins's west side, and nearly the entire esst elevation is visible from the railroad tracks. The Junction Shop followed a pattern for industrial development which had been established earlier by the success of the Court Mills (ca. 1829-1832) and the Merrifield Building (ca. 1835, 1847-54) , both of which provided rental space and power for small firms, many of which were based on the inventions of their owners.
One of the largest mill buildirgs in Worcester at the time of its construction, the Jngites sheyorrosadigthingaee r ovidndetyhusinger During the 1850s, the Junction Shop housed a variety of manufacturers which Staple to Inventory form at bottom (cont'a.) MADOALMUSETIS HISIURILAL LUMMISSIUN VULVEDUEL 14C-U Office of the Secretary, Boston Junction Shop & 9. Proaco Namermon Streets Manuracturing Districts Indicate each item on inventory form which is being continued below. Property Address 17 Hermon Street 23-25 Hermon Street 35 Hermon Street. 39 Hermon Street 47 Hermon Street 52-54 Hermon Street 79 Beacon Street 31 Jackson Street Assessor's Data Book 3, Lot 6--31; 340 Boos 3di Lots 14-- 30,540 sq. It. Book 3, Lot 8--14,423 sg. It. sq. ft. Book 3,. Lot 9-'5,157 sq. ft. Book 3, Lot 24--1 805 sq. ft. 136,10 39. 16,18,19,20 It. 300k 3, p. 3 Lots 20 52,746sq. It. 19, 30.
52 19,21 Present Owner O.C. White Co. Killeen Realty Corp. 33 Hermon Street Wôrcester, Mass. 01610 Sarah Cahfitz 4 Donna Road Worcester, Mass. 01609 Killeen Machine Iool, Inc. 33 Hermon St. Worcester, Mass. 01610 Nathan Sniederman P. O. Box 621 Worcester, Mass. 01613 Lion Distributors 54 Hermon Street Worcester, Mass. 01610 Claire Bruso Bernice Ladner 1017 Southbridge St. Worcester, Mass. 01610 Donald F. Maloney, Irustee 446 Main Street Worcester, Mass. 01608 Staple to Inventory form at bottom 7. INVENTORY FORM CONTINUATION SHEET MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION Office of the Secretary, Boston 7. Commmity: Worcester Form No: 142-B . Junction Shop ü: Predeo Namermon Streets Manuiacturing District Indicate each item on inventory form which is being continued below.
included Wood, Light & Co: (makers of machinists' tools, water whells, calico -printing machinery, Woodworth's planing machines and machinists' tools); Shepard, Lathe & Morse (makers of engine lathes and iron-planing machines)' Whittemore Brothers (makers of machines for paring, coring & slicing apples); the America Steam Music Company (maker of calliopes and terpsichoreans); Heywood and March (makers of automatic bank locks); David McFarland (maker of carå-setting machines); E. Harrington & Co. (maker of melodeon reeds); and A.F. Henshaw (maker of machinitst's tools and bonnet machinery). Also located in this area (perhaps in a separate building owned by the Estabrook's--now demolished) was the Junction Foundry, which manufactured some cast-iron architectural ornament including "the iron- work for the front of Foster's Block (Worcester's first cast-iron facade--now demolished).
In 1879, the Knowles Loom Works began to occupy space in the Junction Shop- The firm, which manufactured looms invented by its founders: (Lucius J. å Francis B. Knowles), began in Worcester in 1866, although the Knowles's had been involbed in related businesses earlier. Throughi- out the late nineteenth century, the firm grew rapidly, expanding its variety of looms to include looms for the manufacture oI woolens, ¡lannels, dress-goods, lancy cottons, silk ribbons, suspenders, bindings and various ipholstery fabrics. (For further information see Survey Form #141-J--Lucius Knowles House.) Although additions were made to the Junction Shop to accommodate the growing business, in 1890 the company was incorporated and moved to its own, larger factory or Grand Street, where it remains one of Worcesterts most important industries (now namedthe Crompton & Koowles Loom Works).
During the 1890s, a major portion of the Junction Shop (including 57-59 Jackson Street) was occupied by the Cereal Machine Company. Founded by Henry D. Perky, a proponent of natural foods, the Cereal Machine Company manufactured Perky!s inventions which included the first shredded wheat biscuit, wheat-shred drink, granulated wheat shred, wheat-shred baby food and the machinery with which these various products were made. The Cereal Machine Company remained here until 1902, when the availability of cheap water-power and proximity to grain-growing areas led the company to move its plant to Niagara Falls, lew York. Other businesses occupying Estabrook- owned factories áround the Junction Shop during the 1890s and early twentieth century included the Glasgo Thread Co. (ca.
1885-early twentieth century), theWorcester Corset Company (1890s-moved to its own factory on Wyman Street 1897-1898) and the Standard Screw Company (begun as the Worcester Screw Machine Company--occupied space at 73-75 Beacon Street from 1889 at least until the 1920s). (cont'd.) Staple to Inventory form at bottom INVENTURY FORM CONTINUATION SHEET MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION Office of the Secretary, Boston Community : Worcester Form No: 142-B Hermon Streets Manufacturing District Indicate each item on inventory form which is being continued below. 7. Although containing less toatl floor speae than the property of the Estabrook family, other factories in the Junction shop Manufacturing District providea important rental space for amall manulacturers.
Among the most common types of businesses located in these buildings were organ manufaturers (54-56 & 17 llermon Street), small-scale foundries (29 Jackson Street and rear 23-25 Hermon Street) and machine tool manufacturers (23-25, 33 47 Hermon Street). Occupants of these indivdually owned buildings are listed with their descriptions, above. Staple to Inventory form at bottom .... Property Warceoter Mltiple Resanre Aua (Pastial Laventary) State MA (Warcester Working Number8. 30.79.2060 TECHNICAL CONTROL Photos 383 +13 Maps 2,63 Ereetect mulgl egenee dacgteon do tee entia cel Call /acup indevidual invertony sheet are Lightne 10.50-79 tstyuat thio sime (P3-3. deckere) Downe ARCHITECTURAL HISTORIAN pposetion is ligh posetes are Stted an apachalens wah som conan u/h Bmiés ummento m.. i02-L-3, "6-CBD-", "1-E, and 130-6130-50 and 44. Integnty and /or bomdaries neel to mms.
DUBIE be adbiessed specfuully on indwidual ARCHEOLOGIST - Percod 5 descussed with WINH 3 EXCENTONS AU PROPERTICS APPEAK TO ME TO MEET AK CRITERIN AND THE FORMS ARE ADEQUATE RES BOTH TECHNLALLY AND TO PETERMINE SIGNIFCANCE. ACTOLE SAME OF TE FORMS DID NOT CONTAN STRONE STATEMENS IF SIGNIFICANCE THE KSSOURCE CHTEDONIES WERE TRDROUGHLY DISCUSSED IN THE BODY OF THE NORINATION; THEREFBRE SIONIFICANKE WAS ESTABLSHED. HBDS WERE NOT NELESSARY BELNSE OF NHE SCHE MAPSAND CUESRLY DELNEATE BOUNDARICS. ALRESDE WHS MLISTNG OTHER ACLEDT 2/2888 HAER DIU SAMCE PROPEATTES BUT EIS NOW INCLUDEN AFTER THE 2/11/ CORRELRORS. THE ONLY PROPERTIES THAT I DO NOT RECOMMEND LISTING ARE - 1/6-CBD-/3 - DESNOYCOBYFIRE MO - 1CBD-!! Inventory- Review 130-CB0-44- POES NOT RETRUN INTEGRITY FOR INDIVDUKBGUGIBILITY v101-2-3 / DEZLASA PRLWGOT CONVINLED ABOUT BOUNDINES REVIEW UNIT CHIEF BUT BELLENE THEY BOUCH BE DK.
I AALED Recommed ON ADDITONA DOCUMLENTATON SUBMUTTED - | DERER JUDGEMENT. now Lstne all propertres nexcept these 3. Return 116-CBD-11 to Stute (not etegeble); a to derouss futhe LNR to +Stute. DUBIE Retum 102-L-3 to state fer curectum; 3)5 ,BRANCH CHIEF 3/3/81 HOLD 130-CBD -44 for info from stute DUBLE Staff conferene 3/5/30-agued to action as puted beloro: KEEPER State fi. SEE 313/80 REPORT Entered Soldha 3/5/80 MAR 5 1980 National Register Write-up Federal Register Entry 2.3 Send-back Re-submit United States Department of the Interior - Heritaqe Conservation and Recreation Service MAY 79 RO5S PRITERNS D BROSInZ.
CASTinGS STOP 0 AUG 1979 142-B « n AUG 1999 Junetien Shep Vew facing south Juuction Shop 142- Junetion Shobs welesto MitM West elenation by Bei Prestige JUN 1i Wureesto MRA Ma 142-3 Vew Juation Shap 30 AUG 1979 80.74,65,64 Beacon St (sections 11, 13.14,15,16 on map) West elevalcone by Berkey JUN 1979 Roll 33 Sahles LMN DISTRIBUTORS 142-B Viw Juntten Srep termon St. facing lest from N.Y., N.H., +H. saulioad bet 30 AUG 1979.
mareosto MrlA, Ma by Berl ey JUN 11 LO Roll 32 JUN 1979 Prestige Prints by Berkey Neroesto MRA, Ma 142-3 80 AUG 1979 73 Beacon St (no 24 on map) Junction Shep East eluvation Rell 32 EVERETT ELECTRIC eleefrie welder erpor molor rewindine Wereste MaaMa 142.B 30 AUG 1979 29 Jackson st (ho 28 on map) Junutin shop Southoeast eleration by Berkey Prestige niS JUN 1979 Roll32 by Be estige Juncties Shop 142-330 AUG 1976 View facinq Sonthwest showing Sechions 9.8.3,6,5 on mas warestomRA, Ma East elavalions JUN 197. Roll 32 ROAD CAPITOL TOY SIST JUN 1979 ints by Berkey 142-1 Juntiis Shep 30 AUG 1979 59,57.51 Jacksonst (ho.9,10,11 on map) Woreester MRAMa Sath elevation RU32 JUN 1979 rints by Ber ey 142-B80 AUG 1978 41 Jackson St (no.
27 in map) Warcesto MaAM Sonthreast elevaliom Junctan Shep R11 32 RIBBER 791-8111 Ro1l3z JUN 1979 estige Prints by Berkey 142-B 79 Beacon St 3 n AUG 1979 (nu 26 on map) Weresto MRA, Ma last elevalvor Juactien shep LION DISTRIBUTORS,I LION ORSH by Ber Prestige JUN 1 Wercsto MnA, Ma 142-B 30 AUG 1979 54-56 Hermon St (no.) on map) Junutiin Shep Westr sonth elevalion Ril 32 WASTE CO. (STOP) JeeP bv Berl estige JUN 1 30 AUG 1979 142-B^ AUG 1979 47 Hermon St (no.17 on map Ma est = hath elevations Juncten Shep by Berkey -rints JUN 1979 Roll 32 EMPIRE SCRAP METALS INC.
Cmahe SCRA METALS by Be JUN 142-B 3 n ANIG 1979 Junctie, Shep 33-35 Hermon St (no.18 on map) lasto horth elevations Woresto MRA Ma by Berkey JUN 1979 Roil32 JUN 1979 restige Prints by Berkey 42-B 30 AUG 19% N-ROsO MAS MO N Cno-25 o2 mte step East elevation JUN 1979 JUN 1979 Prestige Prints by Berkey Nereester M1A/19 142-B Vuu faaing wunetin shep Sectione 12,13.17,17 sn mas 30 AUG 1979 TT JUN 1979 Prestige Prints by Berkey Roll 33 JUN 1 Prestige by Ber 142-B30 AUG 1979 Juncton Shop (seclíons 2+ 3 on map) Woresto MRAMa Junctien Shep West elevation FLAH MANUFACT cAL SW19258 MAY 79 ROs! worcestor MRA,Ma 3.0. AUG 1979 142-B JuntinShop 57.53 and 49-51 Nermon St hoth elevations MAY 79 EMPIRE SCRAP METALS INC.
Empire SCRAP 'METALS KILLEE MACHIN TOOL CO 42-530 AUC 17.2325.33x38973 TUnetTo weestermon & East+ north elevatus Please refer to the map in the Multiple Property Cover Sheet for this property Multiple Property Cover Sheet Reference Number: 64000304