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    William Reed, circa 1910.

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    William Reed photographed with an unknown group of people, circa 1910. Reed is on the right in the 4th (next to the last) row.Reed’s bookstore was a prominent feature of downtown New Brunswick for at least sixty years. First located at 380 George Street in 1892, it was relocated to a new building at 391-393 George Street in 1917. The store was owned and operated by William Reed until 1930 when his son Charles Reed assumed control of the business. In addition to the bookstore, both Reed’s were very active in the civic life of the City of New Brunswick

    William Reed, Portrait, circa 1920

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    Photograph of William Reed, circa 1920. Black and white. Approximately 11 by 14 inches. Photographer unknown.Reed’s bookstore was a prominent feature of downtown New Brunswick for at least sixty years. First located at 380 George Street in 1892, it was relocated to a new building at 391-393 George Street in 1917. The store was owned and operated by William Reed until 1930 when his son Charles Reed assumed control of the business. In addition to the bookstore, both Reeds were very active in the civic life of the City of New Brunswick

    William Reed, Portrait, circa 1920

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    Photograph of William Reed, circa 1920. Black and white. Approximately 8 by 10 inches. Photographer unknown.Reed’s bookstore was a prominent feature of downtown New Brunswick for at least sixty years. First located at 380 George Street in 1892, it was relocated to a new building at 391-393 George Street in 1917. The store was owned and operated by William Reed until 1930 when his son Charles Reed assumed control of the business. In addition to the bookstore, both Reeds were very active in the civic life of the City of New Brunswick

    Photograph of Charles Reed, circa 1950

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    Candid photograph of Charles Reed with two other men. Charles Reed is on the right, smoking a cigarette and examining a pen. Written on the back of the photograph is, "Mr. Nelson Boise." Black and white. Approximately 8 by 10 inches. Unknown photographer. Taken circa 1950.Reed’s bookstore was a prominent feature of downtown New Brunswick for at least sixty years. First located at 380 George Street in 1892, it was relocated to a new building at 391-393 George Street in 1917. The store was owned and operated by William Reed until 1930 when his son Charles Reed assumed control of the business. In addition to the bookstore, both Reeds were very active in the civic life of the City of New Brunswick

    Reed Arena - 1

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    Reed Arenaphotograph date: Unknow

    Charles Reed taking part in an honor guard, circa 1920

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    Charles Reed, a veteran of World War I and active member of the American Legion Post 29, participates in an honor guard for an unknown event. Reed can be seen in the first row and on the left. Circa 1920. Black and white. Approximately 4 by 6 inches. Photographer unknown.Reed’s bookstore was a prominent feature of downtown New Brunswick for at least sixty years. First located at 380 George Street in 1892, it was relocated to a new building at 391-393 George Street in 1917. The store was owned and operated by William Reed until 1930 when his son Charles Reed assumed control of the business. In addition to the bookstore, both Reed’s were very active in the civic life of the City of New Brunswick

    Letter to Charles Reed from the American Booksellers Association, 1953.

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    Letter to Charles Reed from the American Booksellers Association concerning his participation in the board of directors presentation to President Eisenhower, 1953.Reed’s bookstore was a prominent feature of downtown New Brunswick for at least sixty years. First located at 380 George Street in 1892, it was relocated to a new building at 391-393 George Street in 1917. The store was owned and operated by William Reed until 1930 when his son Charles Reed assumed control of the business. In addition to the bookstore, both Reeds were very active in the civic life of the City of New Brunswick

    Announcement card for the transfer of bookstore ownership to Charles Reed, 1937.

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    An announcement card showing that Charles Reed had purchased full ownership of Reed's Bookstore from the estate of his father, William Reed. 1937.Reed’s bookstore was a prominent feature of downtown New Brunswick for at least sixty years. First located at 380 George Street in 1892, it was relocated to a new building at 391-393 George Street in 1917. The store was owned and operated by William Reed until 1930 when his son Charles Reed assumed control of the business. In addition to the bookstore, both Reed’s were very active in the civic life of the City of New Brunswick

    Charles Reed visits Squibb with the New Brunswick Chamber of Commerce, 1948

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    Charles Reed, one of the directors of the New Brunswick Chamber of Commerce, is photographed with the other directors during their visit to Squibb, 1948.Reed’s bookstore was a prominent feature of downtown New Brunswick for at least sixty years. First located at 380 George Street in 1892, it was relocated to a new building at 391-393 George Street in 1917. The store was owned and operated by William Reed until 1930 when his son Charles Reed assumed control of the business. In addition to the bookstore, both Reed’s were very active in the civic life of the City of New Brunswick

    Henry Reed : an eventful life devoted to God and man / by his widow, Margaret S.E. Reed ; with a preface by General Booth...

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    Electronic reproduction. Canberra, A.C.T. : National Library of Australia, 2010.; Handwritten letter dated April 21, 1928, from Mary Fisher (nee Reed) to John A. Ferguson enclosed
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