Geo.: Large: Mass.: Dorchester: Modern: Public and Commercial Buildings: Churches and Schools: Unmounted
GUSN-194921
A view from across the street shows the front façade of the Edward Everett School in Dorchester, Boston. The walls are partially covered with ivy. A flagpole is adjacent to the entranceway. This was the second school named for Edward Everett, governor of Massachusetts from 1836 to 1840. Located on Sumner Street, it was dedicated on Oct. 26, 1877 per "Annual Report of the School Committee of the City of Boston", 1878, p. 393-394. A print of the school is included in the Report as a frontispiece. The Report describes the style as Queen Anne and lists Ivory Bean as the builder and James F. Marston as the carpenter.
schools (buildings)
Queen Anne Style
flagpoles
exterior views
public buildings
education
black-and-white prints (photographs)
photographs
DigitalID 000132
AccessID 232
Other identifier HNEDID-000132
1 photograph
PC001
General photographic collection
PC001.02.01.USMA.0790.0090.001
1877-1890s
Dorchester (Boston, Suffolk county, Massachusetts) [neighborhood]
Boston Post Card Co. (Photographic studio)
black-and-white prints (photographs)
photographs
Everett, Edward, 1794-1865
Bean, Ivory
Marston, James
Boston (Mass.). School Committee
city life
ivy
Sumner Street (Dorchester, Boston, Mass.)
Architectural photography
Item
Geo.: Large: Mass.: Dorchester: Modern: Public and Commercial Buildings: Churches and Schools: Unmounted
Historic New England is committed to implementing reparative language description for existing collections and creating respectful and inclusive language description for new collections. If you encounter language in Historic England's Collections Access Portal that is harmful or offensive, or you find materials that would benefit from a content warning, please contact [email protected].