This video documents the "Black Lives Matter" demonstration that occurred in the center of Peabody on June 5, 2020(?). Speakers who addressed the crowd included several members of the community including: Fowaz Abusharkh, Heidy Salama, Gigi Rodriguez, Andrew Sentongo, Ryan Machado,Malika MacDonald, Sasha Ramos, Rev. Dr. Andre Bennett. Angus Mcquilken and Jamie Zahlaway-Belsito, both candidates in the primary election for the Massachusetts Sixth Congressional District, also spoke at the event.
This video documents the graduation ceremony of the eighth-grade class of 2020 of the Solemnity of St. John the Baptist School in Peabody, Mass. This event took place at the St. John the Baptist Church on June 24, 2020.
The Higgins Middle School Moving On ceremony took place remotely on 2020. The event was hosted by principal Todd Bucey and included remarks to the graduating class by Edward Bettencourt, Jr., Mayor of Peabody; Dr. Marc Kerble, interim Superintendent of the Peabody Public School System; and Peter Ginolfi, Associate Principal. Anthony Funari, National Junior Honor Society Advisor inducted 89 new members into the Society. Mr. Bucey announced winners of academic awards and Mr. Ginolfi read the names of each member of the class, while their class portraits were displayed.
This video documents the Peabody Veterans Memorial High School senior parade, hosted by and with commentary by PATV correspondent Cameron King of PATV.
In Episode 9 of COVID Chronicles, Josiah sat down with our members Day and Phil. They are the creators of the Eat Drink Explore podcast. Check out their podcast on our website: peabodytv.org/podcast-studio
In Episode 6 of COVID Chronicles, Josiah sat down with Nate Gravel from Gravoc to discuss Security Awareness and how it's been altered during the COVID-19 pandemic.
In Episode 5 of COVID Chronicles, Josiah sat down with Corey Jackson from Citizens Inn. Please go to CitizensInn.org to donate or if you are seeking assistance during this time.
In Episode 3 of COVID Chronicles, Josiah sat down with two of our former work study students, Lilly and Alex, who were forced to move out of college in the middle of their freshman year.
In Episode 7 of COVID Chronicles, Josiah sat down with John Andrews from Creative Collective.
For more information on resources for the creative economy, check out:
creativecollectivema.com/covid19-resource-and-info-page
In Episode 10 of COVID Chronicles, Josiah sat down with Michael Ahearn from the Peabody Library. Michael has been 3D printing masks to assist our Department of Public Services.
Peabody Cider Mill. Seen at railroad crossing two shingled buildings with trees. Dirt Road. Cider Mill in photograph could be in one of two locations, The Corner of Lowell and Newbury or the corner of Lowell and Prospect Street (Proctor's Crossing). The Cider Mill at the corner of Lowell and Newbury was owned by Joseph S. Needham. The Mill at Proctor's Crossing was owned by Charles S. Emmerton in 1888-9 or by Augustine L. Babbidge in 1899. Both were near railroad tracks.
Peabody baseball team. Eleven men in photo, five sitting in mismatching uniforms in front, six men standing behind them, four in uniforms, two in suits and hats. Two men hold baseball bats, one wears a catching glove. Fence and Telegraph pole in rear of photo.
Peabody Center with Congregational Church at middle with Civil War Monument before it. Church burned down in 19--. Carriages and trolleys in picture, as well as crisscrossing telegraph wires.
Peabody City Hall in center of photo. To left is the Peter O'Neil Boots, Shoes & Rubbers Store. Telegraph wire visible, as well as several people walking. To left, before store is blurred image of carriage going by.
George H. Jacobs, Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher Store. Exterior of Store where three men stand in doorway. Before store is hitching post and fire hydrant.
Peabody Fire Department, 1896. 10 Firemen standing before horse-drawn fire truck with one fireman in truck. Standing before doors of fire department, Steamer 1, Hook & Ladder 1. Wearing white belts.
Peabody Fire Department, 1896. 16 Firemen are standing before horse-drawn fire truck. One fireman is sitting on truck. All are standing to have their picture taken before the fire department, Steamer 1, Hook & Ladder 1. Two white horses are hitched to truck and to the right are several onlookers.
Black and white photograph with ball point pen noting Shipping and Sorting Room at the Boston Mat Leather Company, Peabody, Massachusetts, 1918. Six men are in the photo. On the right is a pen notation, Jack Barrett or Quarters Barrett, Peabody, a great leatherman.
Black and white photograph with ball point pen noting Mixing Room at the Boston Mat Leather Company, Peabody, Massachusetts, 1918. Also in pen, notation saying Pigments and Finishes and Isaac Baril, Chemist.
Black and white photograph with ball point pen noting Buffing Room at the Boston Mat Leather Company, Peabody, Massachusetts, 1918. Also in pen, notation saying Louis Altshuler, Boss Buffer and a good one.
Black and white photograph with ball point pen noting Tacking Loft at the Boston Mat Leather Company, Peabody, Massachusetts. In pen is the notation, Barney Boyarsky, Peabody; Boss Tacker and a good one.
Black and white photograph with ball point pen noting Staking Department at the Boston Mat Leather Company, Peabody, Massachusetts. There are six men in the photo and in ball point pen is the notation, Cornelius McGrath, deceased. Father of Mayor McGrath, Peabody.
Black and white photograph with ball point pen noting Coloring Wheels at the Boston Mat Leather Company, Peabody, Massachusetts, 1918. Also in pen with an arrow pointing to one of the men is a note John Leach, now of Leach & Heckell, Salem.
Black and white photograph from the Boston Mat Leather Company, Peabody, Massachusetts, 1918. In ball point pen is written D. Millmore, Engineer. Engine Room.
Black and white photograph of the Boston Mat Leather Company at 34 Walnut St., Peabody in 1918. In Ball point pen are notations: W. F. Manning (smudged), George J. Laemlle, Morris Cohen, Owners. Wm. F. Johnston, Sales Mgr.