BlockThe nomination, in full
Bibliography, boundary description, and the people who prepared and reviewed the nomination.
* FORM B - BUILDING MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION 80 BOYLSTON STREET ROSTON. MA 02116 1517 AUG 2 1 1989 NATIONAL REGISTER AREA AUG 2 1 19 FORM NO. 174 WALTHAM, MA MRA Waltham, MA ess 209 Linden Street oric Name Dunbar-Stearns House Sketch Map: uraw map snowing pruperty s Tucatrur in relation to nearest cross streets and/or . geographical features. Indicate all buildings between inventoried property and nearest intersection(s). 9---e- ---LL Present Residential Original Residential ¡RIPTION : 1846 *ce Deeds, Fiske Journal le Greek Rexixal/Queen Anne litect Charles Harrington Exterior Wall Fabric Shingle and clapboari Outbufldings _ none or Alterations (with dates) Tover and rch added (1893); rear ells removed 2. 1915) dition Excellent iedforvard on Date ca. 1915 *eage 0.2A 9,670 sq. ft. 53-4-22 iting In quiet residential areg ith predominantly 20th c.
houses UTM REFERENCE 19|317380 /4694330 USGS QUADRANGLE LEXINGTON SCALE 1:25,000 Recorded by Nancy S. Seasholes Organization Waltham Historical Comm. Date August 20, 1986 revised by C. Jenkins 3/88 NAIIUNAL KEGLSICK UKLICKLA SIAILMENI (1t applncable) The Peter Dunbar house was built by one of Waltham's important nineteenth century builders , and was part of one of the first suburban developments in the city. Furthernora, it is an unusual example of a high-style Greek Revival house that was transformed into a Queel Anne and hassome of the mostelaborate and best preserved patterned shinglework in the city. It possesses integrity of location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling and association, and meets criteria A and C of the National Register of Historic Places.
: ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Describe important architectural features and evaluate in terms of other buildings within the community. Set in a residentialneighborhood of predominantly twentieth century houses, this house is one of two Queen Annes in the area. It is characterized by a round tower with a bell-shaped roof and a finial; a diamond-shaped shingle pattern at the peak of the front gable; paired recessed windows separated by a pilaster in this gable; and a porch with an elaborate decoration in the pediment over the entrance, paired and tripled plain and fluted Tuscan columns, and an elliptical vault repeating the ellipsis over the front door. Perhaps the most distinctive feature is the elaborate patterned shinglework on the tower and second story; many patterns have been used including concave and convex scallops, a spade shape, and an unusual jagged-flame shape.
The extant Greek Revival elements are most visible at the rear of the house: the corniced gable, tall rear chimney, and vestiges of the entablature and one-story portico. The fieldstone foundation is testimony to the fact that the house has been moved in the early 20th century. HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE Explain the role owners played in local or state history and how the building relates to the development of the community. one of Waltham's important nineteenth century builders. In 1845 he purchased from George Lyman a large tract of land that extended from Beaver Street halfway to Main Street on either side of what is now Linden Street. He then laid out and constructed half of Linden Street (the Town built the rest) and built three houses, producing what could be considered one of Waltham's first suburban developments (see also 258 Linden Street form).
Harrington believed that houses should be set well back from the street in order to give them "plenty of breathing room" and to provide wider avenues for travel (Waltham Free Press-Tribune, June 1, 1888). Ihis house was originally further back, perhaps on the 1ot now 12 Linden Terrace. (cont) BIBLIOGRAPHY and/or REFERENCES Naltham Free Press-Tribune, June 1, 1888. Haltham Sentinel. May 27, 1864. Castner, Elizabeth. Waltham Public Library. Childs, Marjorie. Card file. Waltham Public Library. Middlesex Deeds - 490:261; 609:513; 669:122,123; 885:179; 913:399; 1483:373; 2153:493; 2154:89; 3296:323; 3373:340. Mapsand atlases - 1854, 1875, 1886, 1900, 1911, 1915, 1918, 1923. Directories - 1871, 1893, 1895, 1901, 1907, 1909, 1915, 1923.
) TIVENTORY FORM CONTINUATION SHEET MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION Office of the Secretary, Boston Commnity : Form No: Waltham, MA 174 Property Name: Dunbar-Stearns House Indicate each item on inventory form which is being continued below. HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE (cont'd) A drawing of the Peter Dunbar House on the 1854 map of Waltham gives a very good idea of its original appearance. It was a three-by-four bay, two-and-a-half-story Greek Revival with a pedimented attic, full entablature and the gable end toward the street; the entrance was on the north side of the facade. There were two windows in the gable and two tall chimneys on the south side of the roof. A one-story portico supported by columns appears to encircle the entire house.
Attached at the rear were two two-story ells: the first appears to be at least two bays long and have two ridge chimneys; the second seems to be five bays long with a center entrance in the side and a large door in the last bay. Beyond this is a one-story building, perhaps a stable, with a large door. Charles Harrington sold the land to Peter Dunbar in August 1846; an entry in the Fiske Journal for December 10, 1846, says that "Peter Dunbar's house [roof] was raised," making this perhaps the first house in Harrington's Linden Street development. (An 1851 house is located at 258 Linden -- see form.) Peter Dunbar was born in 1801 in Brockton and in 1829 was apparently a truckman and coal dealer in Boston. The 1846 deed calls him a stabler and deeds from the 1850s refer to him as a "merchant" with Dunbar & Clark, so presumably he was a wealthy merchant.
1863 Dunbar sold the property to George B. Williams, a merchant living in Roxbury by 1871, was in the clothing business in Boston. In 1878 Williams sold the property to Henry Ellison of Belmont, who rented out the house. In 1892 the property was acquired by Joseph R. Stearns, who was in the o1l business 1n Boston. Stearns was apparently wealthy, and he completely remodeled the former Greek Revival house into the present Queen Anne. The tower and porch were added, the side walls extended out to the line of the former portico, the two windows in the front gable given a Queen Anne treatment, the front chimney removed, and the entablature and portico as well as thetower and second story coveredwith elaborate shinglework. Some of the fluted columns from the original portico were even apparently reused as porch posts.
The interior was completely altered, too: the stairwell was enlarged and an elaborate carved golden oak stairway built, golden oak paneling was installed on the first floor, and the original front door replaced with one of carved oak. Stearns owned the house until 1907; it then went through another period of non-resident ownership. About 1915 it was bought by Patrick J. Whelen, a mason who was located on Calvary Street. Whelen moved his business to this location and made the final transformations of the house. Before 1918 it was moved forward on the lot to its present location and the two original rear ells were detached and became separate residences, now at 12 and 18 Linden Terrace. Thus what appears at first glance to be a well-maintained Queen Anne is actually a house with a much longer and more complicated history.
AUG 21 baidmare of Potrr Dunbee Staple to Inventory form at bottom DETAIL FROM 1954 MAP INVENTORY FORM CONTINUATION SHEET MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION Office of the Secretary, Boston Commnity: Form No: Waltham, MA 174 Property Namfunbar-Stearns House Indicate each item on inventory form which is being continued below.
PHOTOGRAPHS AUG 2 1 1969 LINDEN TERRACE (FORMER ELL)- FACING WEST Staple to Inventory iorm at botton UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET REQUESTED ACTION: NOMINATION PROPERTY Dunbar--Stearns House NAME: MULTIPLE NAME: Waltham MRA STATE & COUNTY: MASSACHUSETTS, Middlesex DATE RECEIVED: DATE OF 16TH DAY: DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: 8/21/89 9/21/89 DATE OF PENDING LIST: 9/05/89 DATE OF 45TH DAY: 10/05/89 REFERENCE NUMBER: 89001517 NOMINATOR: STATE REASONS FOR REVIEW: APPEAL: N DATA PROBLEM: N LANDSCAPE: N OTHER: N PDIL: N PERIOD: N REQUEST: N SAMPLE: N SLR DRAFT: Y LESS THAN 50 YEARS: PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: NATIONAL: N N N COMMENT WAIVER: ACCEPT RETURN REJECT 2/28/89 DAE ABSTRACT/SUMMARY COMMENTS: tu ts current forn, the residence loesnot retain ritegrity from its earlier period - it hts been significantly RECOM.
/CRITERIA Befuru DISCILINs Cexcharetuel Xisvory DOCUMENTATION see attached comments y/N neligiole under cut. A tor those assoriations Seereverse. see attached SIR Y/J CLASSIFICATION count resource type STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION FUNCTION historic current DESCRIPTION architectural classification materials descriptive text SIGNIFICANCE Period Specific dates Areas of Significance--Check and justify below Builder/Architect summary paragraph applicable criteria pleace nurse justification of areas checked docenentation to delete relating significance to the resource context reference to citerin A Xjustification of exception resattocation ot ietceptton to significance or jestify an alternatie other argrement for it.
BIBLIOGRAPHY GEOGRAPHICAL DATA acreage UTMS verbal boundary description boundary justification ACCOMPANYING DOCUMENTATION/PRESENTATION sketch maps - USGS maps OTHER COMMENTS photographspresentation Questions concerning this nomination may be directed to Phone (202) 343-9540 eupas fetkluage Date 9/28/89 FORM B - BUILDING MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION 80 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MA 02116 1517 AUG 2 I 1989 AUG 2 1 1989 NATIONAL REGISTER AREA FORM NO. 174 WALTHAM, MA MRA Town Waltham, MA Address 209 Linden Street Historic Name Dunbar-Stearns -House Photo (3"x3" or 3"x5", black and white) Indicate address of property on back of photo. .Staple to left side of form. Sketch Map: Draw map showing property's location in relation to nearest cross streets and/or geographical features. Indicate all buildings between inventoried property and nearest intersection(s).
Indicate north Use: Present Residential Original Residential DESCRIPTION Date 1846 Source Deeds, Fiske Journal Style Greek Revival/Queen Anne Architect Charles Harrington Exterior Wall Fabric Shingle and clapboar Outbuildings none Major Alterations (with dates) Tover and borch added 1893: rear ells remove Lca. 1915 Condition Excellent Movedforward on 1ot Date ca. 1915 Acreagé 0.2A 9,670 sq. ft. 53-4-22 Setting In quiet residential area with predominantly 20th c. houses UTM REFERENCE 19/317380/4694330 USGS QUADRANGLE LEXINGTON SCALE 1:25,000 Recorded by Nancy S. Seasholes Organization Waltham Historical Comm. Date August 20, 1986 revised by C.
Jenkins 3/88 NAIIUNAL KEGISIEK URLIEKIA SIAILMENI (1t appllcable) Though maintaining characteristics of its earlier form and style, Greek Revival, the Peter Dunbar House is most significant as a notable example of the Queen Anne-style of architecture. The house has some of the most elaborate and best preserved patterned shinglework in the city. It possesses integrity of location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling and association, and meets Criteria C of the National Register of Historic Places at the local level. ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Describe important architectural features and evaluate in terms of other buildings within the community. Set in a residential neighborhood of predominantly twentieth century houses, this house is one of two Queen Annes in the area.
, bell-shaped roof and a finial; a diamond-shaped shingle pattern/at the peak of the front gable; paired recessed windows separated by a pilaster in this/gable; and a porch with an elaborate decoration in the pediment over the entrance, paired and tripled plain and fluted Tuscan columns, and an elliptical vault repeating the ellipsis over the front door. Perhaps the most distinctive feature is the elaborate patterned shinglework on the tower and second story; many patterns have been used including concave and convex scallops, a spade shape, and an unusual jagged-flame shape. The extant Greek Revival elements are most visible at the rear of the house: the corniced gable, tall rear chimney, and vestiges of the entablature and one-story portico. The fieldstone foundation is testimony to the - fact that the house has been moved in the early 20th century.
HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE Explain the role owners played in local or state history and how the : buflding relates to the development of the community. This house, which appears to be a well-preserved Queen Anne, was actually built in 1846 as a high-style Greek Revival suburban residence. It was built for Peter Dunbar by Hamptngeon worked at ur Charles Harrington. Harrington worked at the Bleachery but nonetheless also managed to be one of Waltham's important nineteenth century builders. In 1845 he purchased from George Lyman a large tract of land that extended from Beaver Street halfway to Main street on either side of what is now Linden Street. He then laid out and constructed half of Linden Street (the Town built the rest) and built three houses, producing what could be considered one of Waltham's first suburban developments (see also 258 Linden Street form).
Harrington believed that houses should be set well back from the street in order to give : them "plenty of breathing room" and to provide wider avenues for travel (Waltham Free Press-Tribune, June 1, 1888). This house was originally further back, perhaps on the lot - now 12 Linden Terrace. (cont) BIBLIOGRAPHY and/or REFERENCES , Waltham Free Press-Tribune. June 1, 1888. Waltham Sentinele May 27, 1864. Castner, Elizabeth. Waltham Public Library. Childs, Mar jorie. Card file. Waltham Public Library. Middlesex Deeds - 490:261; 609:513; 669:122, 123; 885:179; 913:399; 1483:373; 2153:493; 2154:89; 3296:323; 3373:340. Maps and atlases - 1854, 1875, 1886, 1900, 1911, 1915, 1918, 1923. Directories - 1871, 1893, 1895, 1901, 1907, 1909, 1915, 1923.
Adiauhab des.siek acichen digehenr dir applncabie/ Though maintaining characteristics of its earlier form and style, Greek Revival, the Peter Dunbar House is most significant as a notable example of the Queen Anne-style of architecture. The house has some of the most elaborate and best preserved patterned shinglework in the city. It possesses integrity of location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling and association, and meets Criteria C of local level. the National Register of Historic Places ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Describe important architectural features and evaluate in terms of other buildings within the cormunity. Set in a residerti neighborhood of predominantly twentieth century houses, this house is one of two Queen Annes in .he area.
It is characterized by a round tower with a bell-shaped roof and a finial; a diamond-shaped shingle pattern at the peak of the front gable; paired recessed windows separated by a pilaster in this gable; and a porch with an elaborate decoration in the pediment over the entrance, paired and tripled plain and fluted Tuscan columns, and an elliptical vault repeating the ellipsis over the front door. Perhaps the most distinctive feature is the elaborate patterned shinglework on the tower and second story; many patterns have been used including concave and convex scallops, a spade shape, and an unusual jagged-flame shape. The extant Greek Revival elements are most visible at the rear of the house: the corniced gable, tall rear chimney, and vestiges of the entablature and one-story portico.
The fieldstone foundation is testimony to the fact that the house has been moved in the early 20th century. HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE Explain the role owners played in local or state history and how the building relates to the development of the community. This house, which appears to be a well-preserved Queen Anne, was actually built in 1846 as a high-style Greek Revival suburban residence. It was built for Peter Dunbar by Charles Harrington. Harrington worked at the Bleachery but nonetheless also managed to be one of Waltham's important nineteenth century builders. In 1845 he purchased from George Lyman a large tract of land that extended from Beaver Street halfway to Main Street on either side of what is now Linden Street.
He then laid out and constructed half of Linden Street (the Town built the rest) and built three houses, producing what could be considered one of Waltham's first suburban developments (see also 258 Linden Street form). Harrington believed that houses should be set well back from the street in order to give them "plenty of breathing roor" and to provide wider avenues for travel (Waltham Free Press-Tribune, June 1, 1888). This house was originally further back, perhaps on the lot now 12 Linden Terrace. (cont) BIBLIOGRAPHY and/or REFERENCES Waltham Free Press-Tribune, June 1, 1888. Haltham Sentinel, May 27, 1864. Castner, Elizabeth. Waltham Public Library. Childs, Marjorie. Card file. Waltham Public Library. Micdlesex Deeds - 490:261; 609:513; 669:122, 123; 885:179; 913:399; 1483:373; 2153:493; 2154:89; 3296:323; 3373:340. aps and atlases - 1854, 1875, 1886, 1900, 1911, 1915, 1918, 1923.
Directories - 1871, 1893, 1895, 1901, 1907, 1909, 1915, 1923. INVENTORY FORM CONTINUATION SHEET MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION Office of the Secretary, Boston Communi ty : Waltham, MA Form No: 174 Property Name : Dunbar-Stearns House Indicate each item on inventory form which is being continued below. HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE (cont'd) A drawing of the Peter Dunbar House on the 1854 map of Waltham gives a very good idea of its original appearance. It was a three-by-four bay, two-and-a-half-story Greek Revival with a pedimented attic, full entablature and the gable end toward the street; the entrance was on the north side of the facade. There were two windows in the gable and two tall chimneys on the south side of the roof. A one-story portico supported by columns appears to encircle the entire house.
Attached at the rear were two two-story ells: the first appears to be at least two bays long and have two ridge chimneys; the second seems to be five bays long with a center entrance in the side and a large door in the last bay. Beyond this is a one-story building, perhaps a stable, with a large door. Charles Harrington sold the land to Peter Dunbar in August 1846; an entry in the Fiske Journal for December 10, 1846, says that "Peter Dunbar's house [roof] was raised," making this perhaps the first house in Harrington's Linden Street development. (An 1851 house is located at 258 Linden --see form.) Peter Dunbar was born in 1801 in Brockton and in 1829 was apparently a truckman coal dealer in Boston. The 1846 deed calls him a stabler and deeds from the 1850s refer to him as a "merchant" with Dunbar & Clark, so presumably he was a wealthy merchant.
In 1863 Dunbar sold the property to George B. Williams, a merchant living in Roxbury by 1871, was in the clothing business in Boston. In 1878 Williams sold the property to Henry Ellison of Belmont, who rented out the house. In 1892 the property was acquired by Joseph R. Stearns, who was in the oil business in Boston. Stearns was apparently wealthy, and he completely remodeled the former Greek Revival house into the present Queen Anne. The tower and porch were added, the side walls extended out to the line of the former portico, the two windows in the front gable given a Queen Anne treatment, the front chimney removed, and the entablature and portico as well as the tower and second story covered with elaborate shinglework. Some of the fluted columns from the original portico were even apparently reused as porch posts.
The interior was completely altered, too: the stairwell was enlarged and an elaborate carved golden oak stairway built, golden oak paneling was installed on the first floor, and the original front door replaced with one of carved oak. Stearns owned the house until 1907; it then went through another period of non-resident ownership. About 1915 it was bought by Patrick J. Whelen, a mason who was located on Calvary Street. Whelen moved his business to this location and made the final transformations of the house. Before 1918 it was moved forward on the lot to its present location and the two original rear ells were detached and became separate residences, now at 12 and 18 Linden Terrace. Thus what appears at first glance to be a well-maintained Queen Anne is actually a house with a much longer and more complicated history. "AEP?
AUG 1 Insidoace of frter Dunier Staple to Inventory form at bottom DETAIL FROM 1954 MAP NPS Form 10-900-a (8-86) United States Department of theInterior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number . Page OMB Approvel No. 1024-0018 AUG 2 | 1989 Multiple Resource Area Thematic Group Name State Waltham MRA Middlesex County, MASSACHUSETTS Nomination/Type of Review 21. Colburn, Gilbert, House A dace Nationai kegister 22. Company F State Armory Entered in the National Register 23. Dow, Lenoir, House Entered in tha Natlored Reglater Date/Signature Jxeoper AlenuBqun 9/20/64 Attest fKeeper Aelmpza 2/2t/69 Attest Reeper AulonByua 9/28/84 Attest Suk 24. Dunbar--Stearns House 25. East Main Street Historic District Entered 1n tbe Dational Registor 26.
Eastern Middlesex County Secered in the District Court National Registen Substantive Revlew frKeeper BieaSange 3/10 Attest taéper 9/25/9 Attest fetoper Aulomyun 7px/s Attest SuN 27. First Congregational Church Substantive Reve Keeper Attest purkt dage snae sul 28. First Parish Church Subatant1ve Horrea tor keeper Bethoff Sange 9 hr/e 29. Fisher, Henry N., House d In. the obai Registar Jkeeper AelmuBzen gpatta Attest 30.
Fiske, Elijah, House Entered in W0 i3tntaz /Keeper/ Nelmes Dye 9/2669 Attest UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET REQUESTED ACTION: RESUBMISSION PROPERTY NAME: Dunbar--Stearns House MULTIPLE NAME: Waltham MRA STATE & COUNTY: MASSACHUSETTS, Middlesex DATE RECEIVED: 1/23/90 DATE OF 16TH DAY: DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: DATE OF PENDING LIST: DATE OF 45TH DAY: REFERENCE NUMBER: 89001517 NOMINATOR: STATE DETAILED EVALUATION: Y X ACCEPT RETURN ABSTRACT/SUMMARY COMMENTS: REJECT 3/9/90 DATE 3/09/90 Loraely Bisibgant Enstelling bitial iira conenente addreased. * The cut and paste of the wventory orm text co uot. acceptable. MPS urel copy page #2 onto arclival aper. RECOM.
/CRITERIA AcdeptC DARE CUceqalS DATE_ 3/9/90 Aestory DOCUMENTATION see attached comments Y/N see attached SIR YAN CLASSIFICATION count resource type STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION FUNCTION historic DESCRIPTION current architectural classification materials descriptive text SIGNIFICANCE Period Areas of Significance--Check and justify below Specific dates Builder/Architect Statement of Significance (in one paragraph) summary paragraph _completeness _clarity applicable criteria justification of areas checked relating significance to the resource context relationship of integrity to significance justification of exception other BIBLIOGRAPHY GEOGRAPHICAL DATA acreage UTMS verbal boundary description boundary justification ACCOMPANYING DOCUMENTATION/PRESENTATION sketch maps USGS maps photographs _presentation OTHER COMMENTS Questions concerning this nomination may be directed to Phone Signed Date 209 Linden St.
MA MH Dunbar-Steams STEVEN GYURINA MaVh. l4. 209 UINDENST WALTAAM MA Dunbar- Stcarn 1212221 209 midust WACTHAM MA MRA #174 Dunbar-Stearns Herx STEVEN GYURIR 209 Denbor-steans Hee 2091 Linden St WALTHAM MA MRA #174 STEVEN GYURINA 209 LINDEN ST WALTHAM, MAMI #174 Ounbar-stears lh 9 89.34 68.65 68 5 96 50 :17049 - 33149 10 68 69.6 93 16 68.28 87 94 65 -88- 75 -48- 125 134 66.35 85 3 1830 -29 7 7 15 6813 14 81 6803 MARIANNE 75 82 2 2 56.34 106.61 23 1299 24 T5 10 51 7 10A 122 86 115.07 8 6g 235.47 115.02 68 244 68 235.28 242 23g 237 78 94.06 109.52 2909 40.91 LINDEN 58.11 109.89 3A4 95.21 22 1853 : 5832 43.95 6387 88 28, 95 - 253 L26E 120.15 7 70 85,26 FLORAL 3826 23 55 55.68 12- 39.27 70 CIR.
2 (3320 (PRIVATE) 96 118 55.68 T9 61.6 95 6 100 83 347.86 5 152.86 19.16 38 25 4B 75 25 PARK 525 120.48 34 724.63 92.06 8> 35 65 63.63 18 39 9- 3 12o5 39.98 79.98 50 S8 9993 50 23 9987 8 22 8 50 21 50 2 -50 65 50 20 89.79 19 LINDEN 66.52 69:03 4 12 18 /18 700 (PRIVATE) TERR. 18 V LO -- 4792 4 46.82- 4964 2 7800 146.22 - 234 . <5 6B.|, 75... HE 60 35 100 4 / 28.2 L5 53.77 15- 52 40 11277 188 4709 EtaS 2 :17 80 12 99-37 42 120.03 43 8° 8 WALTHAM, MA MRA Dunbar-Stearns House #174 209 Linden Street 1" = 100' 1975; updated to 1987 Waltham Engineering Dept. lot #53-4-22 36 N 11695 67.98 AUG 12l 1989 725.33 7E 3210 8 108. 8724 ST.
575) 7927 8669 39 17 33 LINDEN 40 12 8837 8343 188 47200 7800 EASEMENT 14900 (CENT 1970 Atlas, City of Waltham Compiled by the Waltham Engineering Division Scale: 1 inch = 140 feet 13/68 4 A 200 LINDEN 11 4 8308 7 8724 D 7841 C 7598 68119 22 217 -4 MARIANNE A F+ 6 8130 8485 4 8700 3 9040 2 10020 LINDEN 6920 5910 13069 ET 71954 21181 238 33] 11165 10560 12900 1+20 12 ^ < 10 116 FLORAL CIRCLE 120 AUG 21 Waltham, Massachusetts MRA 209 Linden Street Dunbar-Stearns House 70-C-15 Please refer to the map in the Multiple Property Cover Sheet for this property Multiple Property Cover Sheet Reference Number: 64000301