Berkley Freetown And Lakeville

Berkley, Freetown, and Lakeville began as rural farming communities. Many current residents have lived in the area their entire lives, as did their ancestors for generations before them. There is a deep sense of ownership in the land and a deep interest in its history. Through vintage photographs, Berkley, Freetown, and Lakeville chronicles the history of this area until the mid-1960s, a time when the character of the towns changed due to increasing populations and industries. Historic images showcase the pride residents took in their families, work, and leisure-time activities. The majority of photographs were provided by the Berkley Historical Society, Freetown Historical Society, and Lakeville Historical Society. Additional images were generously provided by area residents.

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Reports of Civil War period contain also reports of other officers as follows: 1860, report of the acting Quarter-master General; 1861-64, 1866-67, reports of the Quarter-master General; 1861-64 reports of the Surgeon-general and Master of Ordnance.

Describes the organization, activities and roster of officers of the Massachusetts militia and National Guard.