Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Newman–Fiske–Dodge House is a historic First Period house in Wenham, Massachusetts.The house contains a rare instance of preserved 17th century decoration. Like many First Period houses, it was built in stages.
162 Cherry St. Wenham: 137: North Andover Center Historic District: North Andover Center Historic District: March 5, 1979 : Roughly bounded by Osgood, Pleasant, Stevens, Johnson, and Andover Sts. and Wood Lane
Wenham is bordered on the south by Beverly, on the east by Manchester-by-the-Sea, on the north by Hamilton, on the northwest by Topsfield, and on the west by Danvers. Wenham lies 6 miles (10 km) north of Salem and 21 miles (34 km) north-northeast of Boston. The eastern end of Wenham is crossed by Massachusetts Route 128, with one exit within town.
Wenham: 1658 Thomas Lord House Ipswich c. 1658 [51] 17 High Street [82] James Moulton House Wenham c. 1658 [51] 123 Cherry St [83] Caleb Moody House West Newbury: c. 1658 [51] 803 Main Street [84] Dillingham House: Brewster: c. 1659 [51] Cpl. John Andrews–Richard Dummer House/The White Horse Inn House Ipswich c. 1659 [51] 34 High Street [85 ...
The Solomon Kimball House, probably built in 1696, [2] is a historic First Period house in Wenham, Massachusetts.Although named for nineteenth- and early twentieth-century owner Solomon Kimball, the house was built by Thomas and Mary (Solart) Kilham [3] —he the veteran of a pivotal battle in King Philip’s War and she the sister and aunt of defendants in the Salem Witchcraft Trials.
Jennaleah “Jenna” Hin, 17, of Henderson, Nevada, was reported missing since Dec. 30 after she reportedly left home following a family dispute
The Wenham Historic District is a predominantly rural and residential historic district in Wenham, Massachusetts. It encompasses the full length of Main Street ( Massachusetts Route 1A ) between the Beverly and Hamilton lines, a stretch of one of the original post roads which is known to have elements of its present alignment as early as 1710.
Dogtown Road off of Cherry Street in the western section (the Gloucester side) is lined with the remains of the cellar holes of the settlers, many of which are numbered in correspondence with names from John J. Babson's book of the history of Gloucester.