Cambridge High and Latin School
Florence Madeline Hunter
Cambridge High and Latin School in Cambridge, Massachusetts, listed Florence Madeline Hunter among 459 graduates in the class of 1927. The entry gives: came from Harvard Grammar School; headed for P. G.—Radcliffe; lived at 13 Leonard Avenue. Portrait and entry from the Golden Treasury, page 84.
Class of 1927
459 in the class of 1927 · 37 more named Hunter
- Full name
- Florence Madeline Hunter
- Lived at
- 13 Leonard Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts
- School
- Cambridge High and Latin School
- Graduated
- Class of 1927
- Came from
- Harvard Grammar School
- Headed for
- P. G.—Radcliffe
Also searched as: Flo Hunter; Florence Hunter; Florence M. Hunter; Hunter, Florence.
Spot a mistake? Wrong name Wrong photo Something else
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In context
In the alphabetical roll of 459 names from the Cambridge High and Latin School class of 1927, Florence stands 216th. Florence is printed on page 84 of the scan, around the middle of the 29-to-145 run of portrait pages. The first name Florence runs through 14 classes of Cambridge High and Latin School (1914 to 1930), 40 people in all. The yearbook lists 39 people from the Cambridge High and Latin School class of 1927 as coming from Harvard Grammar School, including Florence. For Cambridge High and Latin School, the site holds 459 people from the class of 1927, against 462 for 1926 and 416 for 1928.
| On the same scan page | Henry Igo, Helen S. Iserow, Floryan S. Jaksina |
|---|---|
| Same earlier school | Harvard Grammar School: 38 other classmates |
| The book's own title | Golden Treasury |
At home, 13 Leonard Avenue
The 1930 city directory lists Florence Madeline Hunter with the occupation “student R Coll” (page).
The 1926–27 Cambridge Directory (W. A. Greenough Co.) lists these people named Hunter at this address. It gives occupations and wives' names, but does not say how these people were related.
- Joseph M Hunter (wife Florence R), foreman householderpage
- David T Hunter, student lived herepage
- Joseph M Hunter Jr., clerk lived herepage
- Lucy M Hunter, teacher lived herepage
The Hunter household is listed here in 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1925, 1928 and 1930 too.
What Florence did at school
- G. A. A., 1924–25
- French Club, 1927
What the yearbook said
Good sense and good humor are never separated.
Also grew up on Leonard Avenue
The class of 1927
Paul HughesCambridge 1927
Henry IgoCambridge 1927
Doris Gertrude HoytCambridge 1927
Helen S. IserowCambridge 1927
Carl Louis HossCambridge 1927
Floryan S. JaksinaCambridge 1927
Others named Hunter
Same surname in Massachusetts. They may be relatives; the books do not say.
John E. Hunter JrSoldiers of the Great War, 1920: Massachusetts 1920
Kathryn HunterArlington 1929
Helen HunterArlington 1930
Robert HunterSpringfield Trade 1943
Alexander Morrison HunterCentral 1941
Isobel Roberts HunterCentral 1944
Also came from Harvard Grammar School
Charles Robert CurrenRindge Technical School 1931
James Thomas KingRindge Technical School 1931
James Edward WixteadRindge Technical School 1931
William Francis YoungRindge Technical School 1931
Helen BradleyCambridge 1915
Francis Theodore BurnsCambridge 1915
Also headed for P. G.—Radcliffe
Look for Florence Madeline Hunter 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 Florence?
If Florence 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, 1927, page 84.
View the original scan at the
Internet Archive (item cambridgehighlat1927unse).
Published 1927, and therefore in the public domain in the United States. Scan courtesy of Malden Public Library / Boston Public Library via the Internet Archive.
How this page was made: the name, portrait and printed details were read from the scan by software and checked against the page; a few in every hundred details are still wrong. How it works · Report an error · Standards











