Rev. John Whittlesey's Bible
A bible given to Rev. John Whittlesey on his 80th birthday, September 1, 1860 by his son, Oramel.
Donated by Miss Edgarda Waterman
Music Vale Seminary Archive
1835-1876
Salem Historical Society
Thirty-Third Annual Booklet about the Music School
Music Vale Seminary
1835-1876
Salem HIstorical Society
Daguerrotype Images of Two Young Students
Music Vale Seminary Archive
1835-1876
Salem Historical Society
Annual Examination Booklet
Music Vale Seminary Archive
1835-1876
Salem Historical Society
Inside of an Annual Examination Program
Music Vale Seminary Archive
1835-1876
Salem Historical Society
An Actual Photograph of the Second Music Vale Seminary
Music Vale Seminary Archive
1835-1876
Salem Historical Society
The Second Building of Music Vale Seminary
After being destroyed by fire in 1868 the Music Vale Seminary was rebuilt. This drawing shows what the new building looked like.
Music Vale Seminary Archive
1835-1876
Salem Historical Society
Music Vale through a double-photograph used in a stereoscope
Here is a view of Music Vale Seminary, taken from a double-photograph used in a stereoscope, the forerunner of the modern day "view master"
Music Vale Seminary Archive
1835-1876
Salem Historical Society
The Little Red Cottage
The Little Red Cottage, the home of Rev. John Whittlesey, was also known as the Methodist Tavern because of the great hospitality shown here. This is the oldest house in Salem, and is still standing.
Music Vale Seminary Archive
1835-1876
Salem Historical Society
Oramel Whittlesey and his wife Charlotte Maconda Morgan
Music Vale Seminary Archive
1835-1876
Salem Historical Society