Thomas O. Metcalf Celebrates 80th Birthday-This Day in Norwood History- September 30, 1929
Two Post Office Sites Discussed-This Day in Norwood History- September 25, 1931
Two Post Office Sites Discussed-This Day in Norwood History- September 25, 1931
This Day in Norwood History- September 22, 1938-First Baptist Church Steeple Blown Off by Hurricane of ’38
This Day in Norwood History- September 22, 1938-First Baptist Church Steeple Blown Off by Hurricane of '38
This Day in Norwood History- September 2, 1913-New Balch School Ready
This Day in Norwood History- September 2, 1913-New Balch School Ready
This Day in Norwood History- August 21, 1911-Norwood Schools To Open Sept 6 With Large Increase in Pupils and Many Changes
This Day in Norwood History- August 21, 1911-Norwood Schools To Open Sept 6 With Large Increase in Pupils and Many Changes
This Day In Norwood History – July 13, 1934- Dr. Ralph Fogg Recounts First Graduation of Norwood High School
This Day In Norwood History - July 13, 1934- Dr. Ralph Fogg Recounts First Graduation of Norwood High School
This Day In Norwood History- July 28, 1903-Norwood’s First Old Home Week Begins
July 28, 1903—Today and tomorrow Norwood will celebrate old-home week, the celebration opening with...
This Day In Norwood History-July 27, 1895-Norwood, a Progressive Town, Has a Bright Future
This Day In Norwood History-July 27, 1895-Norwood, a Progressive Town, Has a Bright Future
Origin of Norwood Names-July 3, 1903-Norwood Square, Guild Corner
This is the first article in a new series, "Origin of Norwood Names", where we will attempt to determine the story behind the naming of different places, buildings, and streets in Norwood. If you know the origin of a name in Norwood, please send us the information at george@norwoodhistoricalsociety.org.
This Day in Norwood History-June 6, 1902-Band Stand Location Debated
Finding a fitting location for public gatherings or band concerts was becoming a challenge in Norwood by 1902. The subject of building a bandstand in one of the parks close to the center of town was raised yet again. It would be years before George Willett spearheaded the construction of the Town Common that we know today, but the area, called "Hook Square" in the article, was still proposed. The bandstand was eventually constructed in the Everett lot, in what is now Aaron Guild Square.