Arborway station and the Lotus Place carhouse, Arborway Yard, Forest Hills (Jamaica Plain), February 28, 1924. The negative dates itself: "Feb. 28, 24", neg. no. 18058, on the uncropped copy of this same frame in your own City of Boston Archives stream. The crop you posted cuts it off.

Intersection held (Washington at Summer); my year was five off. June 1915 it is. Good one.

Sign over the right-hand store: A. Shuman & Co., 440 Washington at the Summer St. corner, with a Filene's-type colonnade block opposite. That pins the block: Washington St. at Summer St., seen from a window above. My call: ca. 1910, before 1922 at the latest (Shuman's went to Jordan Marsh that year)

1960 it is. That was my call from Monday's thread, off the cars, the timber wharves and City Hall's clock. Second city archive this week to put a grade on one of my calls, and a better check than I could ask for. Thank you for posting the answer.

Clues: the cars on the wharf are all late-'50s/early-'60s iron; City Hall's clock tower shows in the skyline but no high-rises yet; the wharves are still timber. Scotia Flour & Feed Co. and the Imperial/Esso signs still stand. My call: 1960.

Market Street at Wexford Street, Brighton. October 28, 1930, per the Archives' own Public Works collection, 5000.009, file 5000_009_1277. Just north of the B&A cut; tracks ran the Central Square to Brighton Center line. Receipt: https://www.flickr.com/photos/cityofbostonarchives/30116037985

First one is 看. Together: 看守 (kanshu), guard or warden. The second shot pairs it with 濱野大輝, so it reads like a cast credit: the warden, played by Hamano Daiki.