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ARCH.2003.25, Rendition: 793949
The image shows two pieces of paper with real estate advertisements, likely from an old newspaper or classified section.
The larger paper at the top contains several real estate listings:
The smaller paper at the bottom advertises a house for sale in Beacon Hill, West Cedar Street, described as a small house of eight rooms and two bathrooms, having a kitchen and dining room on the first floor, in perfect order. The seller's name is Hugh P. McNally, and the real estate agent is Carl L. Stucklen. The telephone number is listed as Kenmore 5970.
The image consists of two yellowed pieces of paper with printed real estate advertisements on them. The larger piece of paper at the top contains several advertisements:
The first advertisement is for a retail location for sale or lease near the corner of Boylston and Tremont Streets, with a 50-foot front. It is listed by "COFFIN & TABER Real Estate" located at 24 Milk Street.
The second advertisement is for houses and apartments in Beacon Hill and Back Bay. It offers a complete list of the best offerings and is listed by "WM. C. CODMAN & SON" located at 30 Charles St., Haymarket 2460.
The third advertisement is for a ten-room house in Beacon Hill, described as ultra-modern, furnished, and available to a desirable tenant. The contact address is E.D.A., Transcript, Boston.
The fourth advertisement is for "SHARON FARM," a 30-acre farm with machine-tended fertile soil, suitable for general crops. It includes a cottage with 4 rooms, an alcove, a large pantry, running water, and electric lights. The lease is $5.00 per year, and the contact number is HYD e Park 0119-W.
The smaller piece of paper at the bottom contains an advertisement for a property on West Cedar Street in Beacon Hill. It is for sale, described as a small house with eight rooms and two bathrooms, a kitchen, and a dining room on the first floor, and is in perfect order. The contact person is Hugh P. McNally, Carl L. Stucklen. The telephone number provided is KENmore 5970.
This image shows two aged, yellowed newspaper clippings from a vintage real estate section, laid flat on a plain, light-gray background.
The top, larger clipping is a column of classified advertisements from a bygone era, likely early to mid-20th century. It has a slightly torn right edge. The ads are arranged in distinct blocks with headings in bold, capitalized type. The content includes:
The bottom, smaller clipping is a single, more professionally formatted ad from a different publication or section, framed with a thin border. It advertises:
Both clippings are printed in black ink on yellowed paper, reflecting their age. They provide a snapshot of Boston real estate listings from a past decade, with a strong focus on the Beacon Hill area.
The image shows a vintage real estate advertisement, featuring two different property listings. The first listing, displayed on a larger piece of paper, is for a retail location at the corner of Baylston and Tremont Streets. It is described as a 50-foot front, and the real estate agency is Coffin & Taber. The second listing, displayed on a smaller piece of paper, is for a ten-room house in Beacon Hill, Boston. It is described as a private home, ultra-modern, and will be rented furnished to a desirable tenant. The advertisement includes contact information for the real estate agency, Wm. C. Codman & Son, located at 30 Charles St. Haymarket, Boston.
The image shows two pieces of paper with text written on them. The first paper is larger and has a rectangular shape. It contains information about real estate, including houses, apartments, and farms. The text is written in black and white, and it appears to be a list of properties available for sale or lease. The second piece of paper is smaller and has a square shape. It contains information about a specific property, including its address and contact details. The text is also written in black and white, and it appears to be a flyer or advertisement for the property.
The image shows two vintage real estate advertisements printed on aged, slightly worn paper. Both advertisements are designed to promote property sales or rentals, likely from an earlier era, given the style and layout. Here's a detailed description of each advertisement:
These advertisements provide insight into real estate practices and property listings from a bygone era, emphasizing location, amenities, and pricing details.
This image shows three separate snippets of paper with printed text advertising real estate in a city setting. Here are the details from each snippet:
Top Snippet:
The heading reads "Real Estate In the City—Sell, Let." The text below it advertises a retail location for sale or lease near the corner of Boylston and Tremont Streets—50-foot front. It's offered by Coffin & Taber Real Estate located at 24 Milk Street. Below that is a section titled "HOUSES and APARTMENTS" mentioning Beacon Hill and Back Bay, encouraging readers to get a complete list of the best offerings from Wm. C. Codman & Son.
Middle Snippet:
The middle section is titled "Real Estate—In the City—Rent" and advertises a ten-room house on Beacon Hill, referring to it as private, homelike, ultramodern, and well furnished. There is a reference to an address E.D.A. Arlington, Boston. Below this, there's an advertisement for "Farms For Sale Or Lease," specifically mentioning SHARON FARM, which comprises 18 acres of machine-tilled, fertile soil, suitable for general crops. It suggests it has a large poultry running water and describes the location relative to highways and Boston. It's offered for $600 per year.
Bottom Snippet:
The bottom piece of paper contains an advertisement for a property on Beacon Hill, West Cedar Street. It's for sale—described as a small house of eight rooms and two bathrooms, with a dining room on the first floor. The agents listed are Hugh P. McNally and Carl L. Stucklen.
All pieces are time-worn, with yellowed paper and slightly frayed edges, and they are laid on a clean, lightly textured white surface, possibly for archival or display purposes. The snippets suggest a historical context, likely from an era when such advertisements would be printed in local newspapers or flyers.
The image shows two pieces of vintage paper, possibly newspaper clippings, containing advertisements for real estate. The top piece advertises several real estate opportunities:
The smaller piece advertises:
Both advertisements provide detailed information about the properties and the relevant contacts for interested individuals.
The image shows two small, torn newspaper clippings mounted on a light background. They are vintage real estate ads from Boston.
Top clipping: An ad for sale or lease of a retail location titled “FOR SALE OR LEASE RETAIL LOCATION.” It notes the site near the corner of Boylston and Tremont Streets with a 50‑foot front. It’s from Coffin & Taber, Real Estate, at 24 Milk Street. There are also listings for houses and apartments in Beacon Hill and Back Bay, with a reference to Wm. C. Codman & Son at 30 Charles Street (Haymarket 2460) and other real estate notes for the Beacon Hill area.
Bottom clipping: A smaller ad for Beacon Hill, West Cedar Street, “FOR SALE—Small house of eight rooms and two bathrooms, having kitchen and dining room on first floor; in perfect order.” It lists Hugh P. McNally and Carl L. Stucklen.
Overall, the image captures two vintage Boston real estate advertisements with bold headings and old-fashioned type, on aged yellowed paper.
This image shows two sections of old, printed advertisements, appearing to be real estate listings. The paper has a vintage look, with a yellowish-brown color, and features black text in different lines and sizes. The top section includes listings for properties for sale or lease, particularly retail locations near Boylston and Tremont Streets, houses and apartments in Beacon Hill and Back Bay, as well as a farm (Sharon Farm) available for lease. The advertisements provide details like property descriptions, contact names, and addresses.
The bottom section features a smaller advertisement about a property for sale on West Cedar Street in Beacon Hill. It describes the property as a small house with eight rooms, two bathrooms, and dining and kitchen areas, stating it is in perfect order. The names "Hugh P. McNally" and "Carl L. Stucklen" are listed. The paper’s condition and style give it an antique feel that reflects an earlier era of advertising.