Box 47

Scope and Contents From the Sub-Subseries: Home of James Mullen and Nola Anderson, in Manchester, Mass. In 1902, Boston investment banker, Gardiner Lane and his wife, Emma, purchased a parcel of an estate built by Richard Henry Dana, Sr. The Lanes built a Georgian Colonial Revival home they called The Chimneys on the property. For more, see book: Immersion: living and learning in an Olmsted Garden, by Nola Anderson (PC 41), as well as other books in the Patrick Chasse professional library related to...

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Invoices, correspondence.

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Correspondence. Includes birth announcement of Nola and Jim's daughter Marguerite Anne Mullen (Sept. 18, 1995).

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Correspondence, images, plans, drawings.

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Correspondence, images, receipts, plant lists.

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Plans, correspondence, images, printed material, manuscript notes, drawings.

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Photographs, and printouts of images. Includes a photograph of Patrick on the crab apple allée (possibly taken by his mother).

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Photocopy of "Florentine villas" article about Italian Gardens (Century Magazine, 1903 Nov. and 1904 April); finding aid for Katherine Lane Weems papers at the Schlesinger Library 1991 (Weems created some of the sculptures for the Chimneys garden); "A North Shore garden at Manchester-by-the-Sea" by Mary H. Northend (American Home and Gardens, November 1907).

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Original label fell off.