Cambridge High and Latin School · Cambridge, Massachusetts
Eldon H. Murray “Shrimp”
Class of 1929
392 people in the archive are connected to Eldon
- Full name
- Eldon H. Murray
- Known as
- Shrimp
- Lived at
- 126 Oxford Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts
- School
- Cambridge High and Latin School
- Graduated
- Class of 1929
- Came from
- Agassiz School
Is Eldon part of your family? Tell us — we will send you the full-resolution scan.
Household
At home, 126 Oxford Street
Same surname, same address — very likely brothers and sisters.
The 1930 Cambridge Directory (W. A. Greenough Co.) lists these people named Murray at this address. It gives occupations and wives' names, but does not say how these people were related.
- Charles A Murray (wife Carrie F), guard householderpage
The Murray household is listed here in 1925, 1927 and 1928 too.
Neighbours
Also grew up on Oxford Street
Classmates
The class of 1929
Marie Josephine MurphyCambridge 1929
Margaret Agnes MurrayCambridge 1929
Margaret Gertrude MurphyCambridge 1929
James Francis NagleCambridge 1929
John J. MurphyCambridge 1929
Lillian Elizabeth NewmanCambridge 1929
Same surname
Others named Murray
Same surname, same corner of Massachusetts — often relatives.
Charlotte MurrayArlington 1930
Elizabeth Inglis MurrayCambridge 1928
Margaret Agnes MurrayCambridge 1929
Doris MurrayEverett 1921
Evelyn MacMillan MurrayMalden 1927
Kendall Brown MurrayMalden 1929
Same schools
Also came from Agassiz School
Research Eldon’s family
Look for Eldon H. Murray in other records
- FamilySearch census, birth, marriage and death records (free account)
- Internet Archive other yearbooks, city directories and town reports that mention the name
- Chronicling America digitized newspapers at the Library of Congress
Do you know Eldon?
If Eldon is part of your family we would like to hear from you, and we will gladly send the full-resolution scan of this page.
Source
Cambridge High and Latin School yearbook, 1929, page 96.
View the original scan at the
Internet Archive (item cambridgehighlat1929unse).
Published 1929, and therefore in the public domain in the United States. Scan courtesy of Malden Public Library / Boston Public Library via the Internet Archive.













