Fisherman and his family, Buzzards Bay, MA
The Bandstand at Onset, MA
One of the family cottages.
Scusset Beach at the North end of the Cape Cod Canal
The Bandstand at Onset, MA
The Herring Pond near the Cape Cod Canal
Kayaking on Onset Bay, Onset, MA
Onset Bay in the early morning hours, Onset, MA
Onset Bay in the early morning hours, Onset, MA
Onset Bay in the early morning hours, Onset, MA
Onset Ave. at night, Onset, MA
Sagamore Bridge over the Cape Cod Canal
Bourne Bridge over the Cape Cod Canal
Bourne Bridge over the Cape Cod Canal
Bourne Bridge over the Cape Cod Canal
Onset Bay and Wicket's Island, Onset, MA
Remember the Polar Dairy and Priest's?? This is a view from the Bay View Inn, which was owned by my family
from the teen's through the early 70's. This picture was taken by my father, Paul K. Albertine, from the second
story porch.
A faded shot of the view from 20 Eleventh Street, showing the beach just east of the boat launch. This picture
was taken prior to the sewer system work in 1970, and the "unsightly" pump house that now sits among the
trees in this photo.
My paternal Grandparents. This picture is thought to have been taken in Onset,
possibly near the old water tower, and likely in the 1930's or early 40's.
This postcard shows the family hotel, the Bayview Inn (aka Brockton Hotel) on the left.
My Father, Paul K. Albertine, sitting on the bumper of the family car, in front of 20 Eleventh Street, Onset, MA.
The home directly over top of the car is 20A Eleventh St. Judging from the age of my Father, this photo would
appear to have been taken pre-WWII.
Panorama of the "Stone Bridge" at Point Independence, the point itself and Wicket's Island.
Panorama of Sandy Neck Beach in Sandwich, MA
Another view of the Brockton Hotel and the Souvinier shop on the corner, some time just after the turn of the century.
This was shortly before my Great-Great-Grandfather bought both properties. The residence to the far right of the
frame is the cottage that is now at 20A Eleventh Street, moved sometime around 1927. As the story was passed
down to me from my Great Aunt, My Great-Great-Grandfather went into the bar and hired some men for beer and
sandwiches to move the house the four or five blocks to it's new home. It was pulled with horses and rolled on
logs. There the house sits today in pretty close to the same original condition.
The cruise ship Trojan passing through the Cape Cod Canal.
Dunkin Donuts along the Cranberry Highway, Wareham MA in the mid to late 1950's
This poster was old when I was a kid and I'm, well, old too, so I'm guessing
that this poster is at least 50 years old and possibly older. This poster is
originally 11" X 17" and I am able to make copies of it in that size.
Please contact me if you would like a copy. Paul@PaulDAlbertine.com