Is this when Lincoln Square was actually a square?

Lincoln Square the entrance to Worcester from it's earliest times. From Boston to Worcester was via north end of Lake Quinsigamond, Lincoln Street then Lincoln Square and Main street.

The Salisbury family (3 generations) should be remembered for Lincoln Square, their store, home, mansion, factory builtings at Lincoln square. All or most given to the City or Art Museum. Almost should be called Salisbury Square.

Understans the Blackstone River runs under Lincoln Square. St. John's Episcopal once stood nearby (removed for Expressway). There was a traffic rotary/circle in the 1950s with theveterans memorial/flag in the middle

I can see the building where I currently work in the background of the 1910 photo of Lincoln Sq. The Morgan building. Worked there for over 35 years. We'll be moving out some time in the summer next year. :-(

Can anyone tell me of a supermarket at Lincoln Square and what was the name of it?

I remember a supermarket called Brockelman's at Lincoln Sq. Closed in the early 1950's.

I grew up at 22 Lincoln St.My parents had a restaurant and boarding house until 1957. I find no historical record of that building. Lincoln Square was a bustling area in the 50's. Old Lincoln St. still has a few of the old residences. WE attended Belmont St School and took advantage of the Art Museum and many other cultural resources. We never dreamed that we were "inner city".

I've come across references to the Court Theatre in Lincoln Square, and to a Court Theatre Building at Court and Chapline Streets. Court Street still exists, but I can't find a Chapline Street on modern maps (the name might have been misspelled in the source.) Does anyone know where it was?

Nancy Provencal, there was a supermarket named, "Ralph's Market" on Lincoln St. very close to Lincoln Sq.