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The Peabody Essex Museum (PEM) in Salem, Massachusetts, US, is a successor to the East India Marine Society, established in 1799. [1] It combines the collections of the former Peabody Museum of Salem (which acquired the Society's collection) and the Essex Institute .
161 Essex St. 42°31′18″N 70°53′36″W / 42.521667°N 70.893333°W / 42.521667; -70.893333 ( Peabody Museum This listing is for the East India Marine Hall, now a portion of the Peabody Essex Museum .
Owned by the Peabody Essex Museum, restored 1794 period Colonial house Crosby Mansion: Brewster: Barnstable: Cape Cod: Historic house: website, late 19th-century mansion open for tours on specific dates Cushing House Museum and Garden: Newburyport: Essex: Merrimack Valley: Historic house: 19th-century Federal mansion with collection of ...
In 1933 descendants of David Pingree gave the house to the Essex Institute, which merged with the Peabody Museum of Salem to form the Peabody Essex Museum. [ 2 ] The house was the site of the notorious 1830 murder of Capt. Joseph White, [ 4 ] whose death prompted a famous trial prosecuted by Daniel Webster .
On display as part of the exhibition "It's Alive! Classic Horror and Sci-Fi Art from the Kirk Hammett Collection". The guitar was custom-designed by Hammett and Matt Masciandaro as part of the ESP Kirk Hammett line. More information on the guitar can be found at GuitarsCollector.com.
[8] 200 years after construction the Yin Yu Tang House was disassembled in China, shipped to America and then reassembled inside the Peabody Essex Museum. Swampscott. Mary Baker Eddy Historic House – Mary Baker Eddy home (1865–66) Sir John Humphreys House – built by first Deputy Governor of Massachusetts
The John Ward House is a National Historic Landmark at 9 Brown Street in Salem, Massachusetts, United States.With an early construction history between 1684 and 1723, it is an excellent example of First Period architecture, and as the subject of an early 20th-century restoration by antiquarian George Francis Dow, it is an important example of the restoration techniques.
The Essex Institute (1848–1992) in Salem, Massachusetts, was "a literary, historical and scientific society." [1] It maintained a museum, library, [2] historic houses; arranged educational programs; and issued numerous scholarly publications. In 1992 the institute merged with the Peabody Museum of Salem to form the Peabody Essex Museum. [3]