Town Records of Salem, Massachusetts

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Town Records of Salem, Massachusetts )2t 1405 GENEALOGY COLLECTION 3 1833 01095 5661 TOWN RECORDS OF M^, SALE MASSACHUSE TJTJS . VOLUME I 1634-1659 SALEM, MASS. THE ESSEX INSTITUTE 1868 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013 http://archive.org/details/townrecordsofsalv1sale \ IN >j ESSEX INSTITUTE HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS. Tol. IX. 1868,-Second Series, Vol. I. INTRODUCTION. 1271405 One of the principal objects of the Essex Institute, as defined in its Charter, and in its Constitution, is the col- lection AND PRESERVATION OF MATERIALS FOR THE HIS- TORY of the county of Essex. The publication of the Historical Collections of the Essex Institute was commenced in April, 1859, with a view to accomplish this more fully, and thus to preserve in the most durable form, and, at the same time, to render accessible to all students of our local history the valuable materials that are found in the ancient manuscript Records of Courts, Parishes, Churches, and Towns in this county; ab- stracts of Wills, Deeds, and Journals ; records or minutes of Births, Marriages, Deaths, Baptisms ; In- scriptions on tomb-stones, etc. ; Genealogical tables, and Biographical notices. Selections are made by the Publication Committee from these sources, and from re- ports and papers of historical interest read at meetings of the Institute. Eight volumes have now been issued, and it is believed ESSEX INST. HIST. COLLECTIONS, SER. 2, VOL. I. 1 Jan., 1868. that a very comprehensive and important collection has already been made. Much, however, remains to be done ; for hardly another locality in the country possesses so many ancient and valuable manuscript records. With the present volume, the ninth, which will com- mence a New Series, it has been deemed advisable to adopt the more convenient octavo form. The peculiar form heretofore used is explained by the fact that the ar- ticles were at first printed in a newspaper, and then the type simply arranged in double column for the Collec- tions. This method was soon abandoned, but the form of the paging was retained. Much inconvenience, delay, and expense have been occasioned by the difficulty of pro- curing paper for such a size ; and besides this, in cases where a contributor desires to have extra copies of any communication struck off in pamphlet form, the octavo page is generally preferred. Subscribers have also com- plained of the difficulty of keeping the bound volumes in an ordinary library. For such reasons, the change has been made, and we hope it will meet the approval of our subscribers. The Committee would here acknowledge the gratitude due to those who have so generously aided in this work, both contributors and subscribers. As the object of this publication is not so much to furnish popular reading, as to convey information to those interested in the study of the early history of this community, or in the investiga- tion of family genealogies, and to hand down to posterity that knowledge which would otherwise be lost in oblivion, \ j we are obliged to rely for its support upon the public ^ spirit of those who stand ready to assist every good work, as well as upon the few immediately interested. The last two volumes have been printed under the superintendence of editors appointed by the Publication V Committee, and this volume, in accordance with the same plan, will be edited by one of the members of the com- mittee, appointed for the purpose, who will act under the direction of the Committee. It is a source of satisfaction to reflect that the Institute, without funds, and relying solely upon the contributions of individuals, and the encouragement of other Societies, has been able to carry on so successfully its appointed work. A Library of twenty-four thousand bound vol- umes and fifty thousand pamphlets has been gathered together. Its very valuable scientific collection will be hereafter kept at the East India Marine Hall, under the care of the Trustees of the Peabody Fund, together with the unique, and in many respects unequalled museum of the East India Marine Society, and will doubtless, when ready for inspection and study, attract general attention for extensiveness and excellence. Frequent meetings have been held both in the field and at the rooms, and many courses of lectures have been given, the result of which is that our community takes a very high rank for general diffusion of interest in matters of science and history. The Proceedings of the Essex Institute, published from 1848 to the present time, the Historical Collec- tions, the Naturalist, and the Naturalist's Directory, all now printed by the Institute at its printing-office, sufficiently attest the earnestness and activity of those in- terested in the Publications heretofore. We hope that the future will prove as full of success, and that we may continue to have the support of the public. EXPLANATION OF SIGNS, CONTRACTIONS, &c. [ ] Brackets indicate that the words enclosed are lost or doubtful. [* *] Brackets and stars " " " " " cancelled in the original. Double parallels " " " " " interlined. i| || ' Apostrophe indicates contraction ; thus, gen'al — general. — Dash over a word indicates contraction, thus, comon — common. a Caret indicates an omission in the original. e r m n » signify the, that or it, there or their, them, then or than. y > y^ y j y > y m°, mtii, m, signify month. p stands for per or par ; thus, p son — person, p ty — party. (p " " pro or por ; thus, (p p — proper, (p tion — portion. Previous to 1752 the legal year began on the 25th of March, which was called the first month, April the second month, May the third month, and so on, January being called the eleventh month, and Feb- ruary the twelfth. Therefore "March 12, 1636," or "1636-7," in rec- ords previous to 1752, would be in modern reckoning March 12, 1637. And so of any date between Jan. 1st and March 25th. TOWN RECORDS OF SALEM, 1634-1659. COMMUNICATED BY WM. P. UPHAM. The earliest records of the Town of Salem now ex- tant are contained in two books, namely, the Town Records, beginning Dec. 26, 1636, and the Book of Grants, beginning Oct. 1, 1634. The latter is pre- served entire, as appears by the paging and from the Index which is in the handwriting of Jeffry Massey, the Clerk from 1649 to 1654. It contains transcripts from the Town Records of whatever related to land, and other important matters of a general nature. The first part of it is in the handwriting of Emanuel Downing, who came here in 1638, and was appointed by the General Court, Oct. 7, 1640, "Recorder of Deeds for Salem." An order had been passed by the town, March 30, 1640, that "Mr. Sharpe shall write the records of all the Towne Lands." The work appointed for Mr. Sharpe seems to have de- volved upon Mr. Downing. A grant was made to him Nov. 26, 1649, "in consideration of his paynes for tran- scribing the bookes of the townes records to be kept for posteritie." The water-mark of the paper of the Book of Grants, is the same as that of the portion of the Rec- ords which covers the period from 1640 to 1649, that of the preceding portion being different. We may therefore conclude, that Emanuel Downing began the Book of Grants about 1640 ; and that it con- tains a copy of all the records relating to land, and other matters proper to be transcribed, that was in existence at 6 that time. On the outside fly-leaf is written in the hand- writing of John Hathorne, the Clerk in 1679, "Salem e Towne Booke, being y first book of Records of Land." The Town Records consisted originally of several small books, some of which were subsequently bound together. The first, which contained the record from which the first five leaves of the Book of Grants was transcribed, is lost. The second, which originally consisted of ten leaves, con- tained lists of grants or allotments of land, and was, in 1637, twice referred to as the "Book of Calculations." Two leaves of it have been lost, as appears by the num- bering of those still remaining, which was by the same hand as the record. The third book, which also consisted of ten leaves, contains the record kept by Ralph Fogg, beginning Dec. 26, 1636, and is immediately followed by the record kept by John Holgrave, on the first page of which is written by him "Fourth Book 1637." Other portions of this original Book of Records are lost, namely, from June 19, to July 12, 1637; from March 25, 1641, to July 18, 1643 ; and from Feb. 3, 1648, to March 8, 1655. These missing portions can, however, be partially supplied from the Book of Grants. The interest which attaches to these ancient manuscript records is heightened when we consider how few were the "plantations" then existing in the Massachusetts Colony. In fact, they date back to the very time when towns, as such, came into existence. On the 3d of September, 1634, the General Court appointed a Committee, consist- ing of nine members, to set out the bounds of towns. At the same Court leave was granted to "the inhabitants of Salem to keepe a markett weekely, on the fourth day of e y weeke, commonly called Wednesday." On the 4th of March, 1635, and the 3d of March, 1636, special com- mittees were appointed to set out the bounds between Salem and the adjoining towns. Previous to this time Salem seems to have had a sort of separate or independent government, retaining in some respects the character of a General Court, which properly belonged to it prior to the arrival of Winthrop.
Recommended publications
  • From Tongue to Text: the Transmission of the Salem Witchcraft Examination Records
    KU ScholarWorks | http://kuscholarworks.ku.edu Please share your stories about how Open Access to this article benefits you. From Tongue to Text: The Transmission of the Salem Witchcraft Examination Records by Peter Grund 2007 This is the author’s accepted manuscript, post peer-review. The original published version can be found at the link below. Grund, Peter. 2007. “From Tongue to Text: The Transmission of the Salem Witchcraft Examination Records.” American Speech 82(2): 119–150. Published version: http://dx.doi.org/10.1215/00031283-2007-005 Terms of Use: http://www2.ku.edu/~scholar/docs/license.shtml This work has been made available by the University of Kansas Libraries’ Office of Scholarly Communication and Copyright. Peter Grund. 2007. “From Tongue to Text: The Transmission of the Salem Witchcraft Examination Records.” American Speech 82(2): 119–150. (the accepted manuscript version, post-peer review) From Tongue to Text: The Transmission of the Salem Witchcraft Examination Records1 Peter Grund, Uppsala University Introduction In the absence of audio recordings, scholars interested in studying the characteristics of spoken language in the early Modern period are forced to rely on written speech-related sources.2 These sources include, among others, drama and fiction dialogue, trial proceedings, and witness depositions. However, at the same time, it has been shown that, although purporting to represent spoken conversation, these texts probably reflect actual spoken language only partially and to different degrees (for the evaluation of the degree of “spokenness” of these text categories, see Culpeper and Kytö 2000; see also Kryk-Kastovsky 2000; Moore 2002). Drama and fiction dialogue, for example, represents constructed speech produced by an author who may have been more or less successful in mimicking contemporaneous spoken conversation.
    [Show full text]
  • Salem Maritime National Historic Site Transportation Needs Assessment
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Salem Maritime National Historic Site Salem, Massachusetts Salem Maritime National Historic Site Transportation Needs Assessment PMIS No. 99923 November 2010 Report notes This report was prepared by the U.S. Department of Transportation John A. Volpe National Transportation Systems Center, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The Project Team was led by Michael Dyer, of the Infrastructure and Facility Engineering Division, and included Alex Linthicum of the Transportation Systems Planning and Assessment Division. This effort was undertaken in fulfillment of PMIS 99923. The project statement of work was included in the August 2008 interagency agreement between the Northeast Region of the National Park Service and the Volpe Center (F4505087777). Table of Contents 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 1 2 Transportation Needs ................................................................................................................. 1 2.1 Visitor Transportation Survey........................................................................................................................ 1 2.2 Pedestrian circulation plan ............................................................................................................................. 1 2.3 Pilot ferry shuttle to Baker’s Island .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Wild Cat Cove James River T & a Hungars Creek White
    WILD CAT COVE WILD CAT COVE PUGENT SOUND // WASHINGTON 09 PUGENT SOUND // WASHINGTON 09 mineral notes with a briny finish mineral notes with a briny finish JAMES RIVER JAMES RIVER CHESAPEAKE BAY // VIRGINIA CHESAPEAKE BAY // VIRGINIA 06 06 mild with a sweet finish mild with a sweet finish T & A T & A CAPE COD BAY // MASSACHUSETTS 05 CAPE COD BAY // MASSACHUSETTS 05 melon notes with a clean finish melon notes with a clean finish HUNGARS CREEK HUNGARS CREEK HUNGARS CREEK // VIRGINIA 05 HUNGARS CREEK // VIRGINIA 05 medium size with a clean finish medium size with a clean finish WHITE STONE WHITE STONE CHESAPEAKE BAY // VIRGINIA 05 CHESAPEAKE BAY // VIRGINIA 05 petite with a mild, sweet finish petite with a mild, sweet finish BODIE ISLAND BODIE ISLAND ROANOKE SOUND // NORTH CAROLINA 04 ROANOKE SOUND // NORTH CAROLINA 04 deep cup, light brine deep cup, light brine 1. WILD CAT COVE 1. WILD CAT COVE PUGENT SOUND // WASHINGTON 09 PUGENT SOUND // WASHINGTON 09 mineral notes with a briny finish mineral notes with a briny finish 2. JAMES RIVER 2. JAMES RIVER CHESAPEAKE BAY // VIRGINIA 06 CHESAPEAKE BAY // VIRGINIA 06 mild with a sweet finish mild with a sweet finish 3. T & A 3. T & A CAPE COD BAY // MASSACHUSETTS 05 CAPE COD BAY // MASSACHUSETTS 05 melon notes with a clean finish melon notes with a clean finish 4. HUNGARS CREEK 4. HUNGARS CREEK HUNGARS CREEK // VIRGINIA 05 HUNGARS CREEK // VIRGINIA 04 medium size with a clean finish medium size with a clean finish 5. WHITE STONE 5. WHITE STONE CHESAPEAKE BAY // VIRGINIA 05 CHESAPEAKE BAY // VIRGINIA 05 petite with a mild, sweet finish petite with a mild, sweet finish 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting Minutes
    Meeting Minutes Mira Riggin, Derby Street Neighborhood Association July 15, 2021 Present Beth Debski, Salem Partnership Seth Lattrell, Port Authority Bob McCarthy, Ward 1 Councilor Deputy/Planner Barbara Warren, Salem Sound Coastwatch Matthew Littell, Utile Pat Gozemba, Salem Alliance for the Environment Will Cohen, Utile Kate Fox, Destination Salem Elizabeth van der Els, Utile Fred Ryan, Public Safety Tom Skinner, Durand & Anastas John Russel, Ward 1 Resident Mayor Kimberley Driscoll, Mayor Paul DePrey, National Parks Service Capt. Bill McHugh, Salem Marine Kathryn Glenn, CZM Society/Harbormaster Other Attendees: Mike Magee Salem Municipal Harbor Plan (MHP) Harbor Plan Committee Meeting #7 Meeting Agenda ● Updates There was a proposal for the Ambulance facility on the o North River Franklin Street side of the property that does enable o Crescent Lot redevelopment on the water side but we have not o DPA Principles/ Offshore Wind seen the proposal. We are working through what is ● Planning Area Review best for the planning side of things in relation to o Community Waterfront o Industrial Port increasing public access. There have not been any o North Commercial Waterfront proposals for the other parcels adjacent to the Tourist Historic District o Ambulance facility. o South Commercial Waterfront ● Timeline and Next Steps Meeting Date, Time, and Location ● July 15, 2021 Crescent Lot ● Convened: 4:00 pm ● Adjourned: 5:45 pm The Crescent Lot is within the North River planning ● Zoom web conference area and is landlocked by the MBTA access road and Actions a rail line. There are unique challenges related to ● No voting occurred at this meeting grade change from Bridge Street that currently hinder ● Public Comment: Mike Magee pedestrian access.
    [Show full text]
  • Spectral Evidence’ in Longfellow, Miller and Trump
    Clemson University TigerPrints All Theses Theses May 2021 Weaponizing Faith: ‘Spectral Evidence’ in Longfellow, Miller and Trump Paul Hyde Clemson University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/all_theses Recommended Citation Hyde, Paul, "Weaponizing Faith: ‘Spectral Evidence’ in Longfellow, Miller and Trump" (2021). All Theses. 3560. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/all_theses/3560 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Theses by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WEAPONIZING FAITH: “SPECTRAL EVIDENCE” IN LONGFELLOW, MILLER AND TRUMP A Thesis Presented to the Graduate School of Clemson University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts English by Paul Hyde May 2021 Accepted by: Dr. Michael LeMahieu, Committee Chair Dr. Cameron Bushnell Dr. Jonathan Beecher Field ABSTRACT This thesis explores a particular type of irrational pattern-seeking — specifically, “spectral evidence” — in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s Giles Corey of the Salem Farms (1872) and Arthur Miller’s The Crucible (1953). It concludes with observations of this concept’s continued and concerning presence by other names in Trump-era politics. The two works by Longfellow and Miller make a natural pairing because both are plays inspired by the Salem witchcraft trials (1692-93), a notorious historical miscarriage of justice. Robert Warshow calls the Salem witchcraft trials, aside from slavery, “the most disconcerting single episode in our history: the occurrence of the unthinkable on American soil, and in what our schools have rather successfully taught us to think of as the very ‘cradle of Americanism” (211).
    [Show full text]
  • MASSACHUSETTS Saltwater
    MASSACHUSETTS Saltwater 2015 RECREATIONAL FISHING GUIDE Recreational Saltwater Massachusetts Saltwater Lobstering and Crabbing Fishing Regulations Fishing Derby Bait & Tackle Shops Commonly Caught Massachusetts Saltwater Species Fishing Calendar Charter & Head Boats DIVISION OF MARINE FISHERIES DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME Contents 2014 Fishing Clinic | 8 Public Access Lobster Gear | 34 Update | 10 Sportfish Angler Data Collection Team | 13 Welcome Letter ........................................................ 2 Map of Massachusetts General Information .............................................. 4 Coastal Waters (North) ......................................... 27 Reward for Bluefin Tuna Tags .............................. 5 Map of Massachusetts 2015 Saltwater Fishing Permit .............................. 6 Coastal Waters (South) ......................................... 29 Become a Responsible Angler .............................. 9 Lobstering and Crabbing..................................... 30 Marine Fisheries Access Properties ................... 12 Bait & Tackle Shop Directory ............................. 38 Fishing Regulations .............................................. 16 Charter & Head Boat Directory .......................... 41 Game Fish Records ............................................... 17 How to Measure Your Catch ............................... 17 Massachusetts Saltwater Fishing Derby .......... 18 On the Cover: Martha’s Vineyard native and Saltwater Fish Availability Calendar ................ 20 surf caster,
    [Show full text]
  • Salem 1692 Brochure
    1 2 3 4 Today Salem, Massachusetts, strives The numbers on the map to be a city of diversity and tolerance, correspond with the sites that but it is important to remember that the appear on the numbered panels. 20 men and women who were executed in All sites except for the Rebecca 1692 were not seeking tolerance. They Nurse Homestead are in Salem. were not witches. They were ordinary men and women seeking justice. 1. Rebecca Nurse Homestead (Danvers, MA) 2. House of the Seven Gables 3. Cemeteries of Salem (3 sites) 4. Salem Witch Trials Memorial Welcome … 5. Salem Witch Hunt: Examine the Evidence to 1692 6. Salem Witch Museum 7. The True 1692 The Rebecca Nurse Homestead The House of the Seven Cemeteries of Salem The Salem Witch Trials 8. Cry Innocent: The People vs. Gables Memorial Bridget Bishop … … … … 9. Witch Dungeon Museum What happened in Salem Town and Salem The Rebecca Nurse Homestead, located in Danvers, The imposing House of the Seven Gables, which has Salem has three cemeteries that are significant to the The Salem Witch Trials Memorial is a place of 10. The Witch House Village (modern-day Danvers) more than MA, (formerly known as Salem Village) is the 17th loomed over Salem Harbor since 1668, remains one of Witch Trials of 1692. Dating back to 1637, Charter meditation, remembrance, and respect for the 20 men 320 years ago still resonates as a measure of century home of Rebecca Nurse, a 71 year old matriarch the oldest surviving timber-framed mansions in North Street Burial Point is the oldest and most visited of and women who were put to death between June and the failure of civility and due process in the who was arrested on suspicion of practicing witchcraft.
    [Show full text]
  • SYENITIC COMPOSITE DIKES at CAT COVE, SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS TROTTER, Amanda E
    SYENITIC COMPOSITE DIKES AT CAT COVE, SALEM, MASS... http://gsa.confex.com/gsa/2001NE/finalprogram/abstract_2816.htm SYENITIC COMPOSITE DIKES AT CAT COVE, SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS TROTTER, Amanda E. and BRADY, John B., Department of Geology, Smith College, Northampton, MA 01063, [email protected] According to the Bedrock Geologic Map of Massachusetts (Zen et al., 1984), Proterozoic Z mafic plutonic rocks form the bedrock throughout Salem Neck in Salem, MA. A particularly good outcropping of these rocks, formerly grouped as the Salem Gabbro-Diorite, occurs along the shore of Cat Cove at a spot reported to be the type locality of "essexite" (Sears, 1891). The gabbro-diorite here is variable, but Washington (1899) described an augite-hornblende-biotite monzonite containing nepheline and microperthite. Nepheline syenite dikes intrude the mafic rocks at Cat Cove and are believed to be part of the late Ordovician Cape Ann Plutonic Series (CAPS) (Hon et al., 1993). A small bay separates this locality from the main body of the Beverly syenite facies of the CAPS. The syenite dikes vary in grain size and are pegmatitic in places. Interestingly, these dikes are themselves intruded by basalt, apparently while they were still liquid, forming pillows and mixing with the syenite. Radiometric ages obtained recently for other mafic rocks shown as Proterozoic Z on the Massachusetts map range from Ordovician to Devonian (Hepburn et al., 1998) suggesting the possibility that the Salem rocks may also be younger and part of the CAPS event. The syenitic character of the "essexite" is consistent with this possibility. Whole-rock geochemical data are being collected to explore the possible origins of these rocks as well as to document the character of the magma mixing in the syenite dikes.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Aid: English Origins Project
    Finding Aid: English Origins Project Descriptive Summary Repository: Plimoth Plantation Archive Location: Plimoth Plantation Research Library Collection Title: English Origins Project Dates: 1983-1985 (roughly) Extent: 2 drawers in wide filing cabinet Preferred Citation: English Origins Project, 1983-1985, Plimoth Plantation Archive, Plimoth Plantation, Plymouth, MA Abstract: The English Origins Project consists of 126 folders of material. Material is broken into general project information, family research, and town/village research. Administrative Information Access Restrictions: Access to materials may be restricted based on their condition; consult the Archive for more information. Use Restrictions: Use of materials may be restricted based on their condition or copyright status; consult the Archives for more information. Acquisition Information: Plimoth Plantation Related Collections and Resources: TBD Historical Note The English Origins Project was a project undertaken by researchers from Plimoth Plantation in 1984. The project was funded by an NEH Grant. The goal of the project was to gather information from towns and communities in England where the early settlers of Plymouth Colony lived before they migrated to America. The hope was to gather information to help create training manuals for the interpreters at Plimoth Plantation so that they could more accurately portray the early settlers. Plimoth Plantation is a living history museum where the interpreters provide the bulk of the information and knowledge about the 17th century settlement to the guests therefore accurate portrayal is very important. This project greatly improved interpretation and continues to benefit both interpreters and guests of the museum to this day. The research focused on dialect, folklore, material culture, agriculture, architecture, and social history.
    [Show full text]
  • Salem Witch Trial Lesson Plan Grades
    History Detectives: Using Historical Inquiry to Teach the Salem Witch Trials in the Elementary Classroom Christopher Martell, Ed.D. Clues (Evidence) from the Salem Witch Trials (Primary source documents were edited for language and ease-of-use with elementary students. Teacher Tip: For 3rd graders, you should help scaffold this activity by adding guiding questions to each primary source – see Clue 7 for an example. Teachers may also reduce amount of text for the lower grades.) CLUE 1: Summary of the Salem Witch Trials from the University of Virginia The Salem witchcraft trials began in late February 1692 and lasted through April 1693. They were held in Salem Village (now Danvers) in Massachusetts Bay Colony. The people of the town believed Samuel Parrisʼ 9 year-old daughter, Elizabeth "Betty" Parris, and her cousin, Abigail Williams, were possessed by the Devil through witchcraft. Betty and Abigail accused the Parrisʼ slave Tituba, (who was from Barbados), of having taught the girls witchcraft. Later, Betty and Abigail also accused Rebecca Nurse, an elderly widow, of spreading witchcraft. The girls, along with their neighbors the Putnums, then accused many in town of being witches. In the end 25 people were convicted: 19 were executed by hanging, 1 was crushed to death under heavy stones, and at least 5 died in jail. Over 160 people across Massachusetts Bay Colony were accused of witchcraft and most were jailed. CLUE 2: Testimony (words said at a trial) of Tituba, Samuel Parrisʼ slave from the Caribbean island of Barbados John Hathorne (Judge): What familiarity have you with the Devil? Tituba: The Devil, I am not sure.
    [Show full text]
  • VERTICAL FILE A-CH Abbott Rock Acid Spill (Salem)
    VERTICAL FILE A-CH Bertram Field Abbott Rock Bertram, John Acid Spill (Salem) Bertram Home for Aged Men Agganis, Harry Bewitched Statue Almshouse Bibliographies Almy’s American Model Gallery Biographies Andrew-Safford House Bicentennial (Salem) Annadowne Family (aka Amadowne) Bicentennial Monument Arbella Bike Path Architecture, Salem Black History Armory (Salem) Armory Park Black Picnic Artsalem Blaney Street Wharf Art Colloquim (Salem) Blubber Hollow Authors (Salem) Boat Business Ayube, Sgt. James Bold Hathorne (Ballad) Bands, Salem Brass Boston Gas Storage Tank Banks Barry, Brunonia (Author) Boston, Massachusetts Baseball Boston Street Batchelder, Evelyn B. Longman (sculptor) Bowditch, Nathaniel Beane, Rev. Samuel Bowditch Park Bell, Alexander Graham Bowling, Billiards and Bookies Belle, Camille (Ma Barker Boys and Girls Club Benson, Frank W. (artist) Bradbury, Benjamin Bentley, William Bradbury, Thomas Bernard, Julia (artist) Bradstreet, Anne Cat Cove Marine Lab Bridge Street Cemeteries Broderick, Bill Central Street Brookhouse Home VERTICAL FILE CH-G Brown, Joshua (shipbuilder) Challenger Program (Little League program) Chamber of Commerce Browne, Ralph Chamberlain, Benjamin M. (jeweler) Smith & Brunson, Rick (athlete) Chamberlain Buczko, Thaddeus Chandler, Joseph Charter, Salem of Buffum, Robert Charter Commission Burnham, Craig (inventor) Charter Street Burial Ground Businesses (#1) Chesapeake and Shannon (Battle) Businesses (#2) Chestnut Street Bypass Road Chestnut Street Days Cabot, Joseph (House) Children’s Island Children’s
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting Presentation (PDF)
    Salem Harbor Plan Update Harbor Plan Committee Meeting July 15, 2021 Durand & Anastas RKG GEI Brown Richardson + Rowe Kleinfelder City of Salem utiledesign.com 1 Agenda • Updates • North River • Crescent Lot • DPA Principles & Offshore Wind • Planning Area Review • Community Waterfront • Industrial Port • North Commercial Waterfront • Tourist Historic District • South Commercial Waterfront • Timeline and Next Steps Durand & Anastas RKG GEI Brown Richardson + Rowe Kleinfelder City of Salem utiledesign.com 2 Updates: North River Durand & Anastas RKG GEI Brown Richardson + Rowe Kleinfelder City of Salem utiledesign.com 3 Durand & Anastas RKG GEI Brown Richardson + Rowe Kleinfelder City of Salem utiledesign.com 4 North River Parcels Under Consideration: • Substitute provision to allow flexibility in the depth of the Water Dependent Use Zone • Possible benefits might include improved public access to the waterfront, improved visual and physical access from Franklin Street. • Challenges: Crafting a substitute provision in the absence of a specific development proposal, CZM reluctance to grant a substitution without a specific spatial vision for the area Durand & Anastas RKG GEI Brown Richardson + Rowe Kleinfelder City of Salem utiledesign.com 5 Update: Crescent Lot Durand & Anastas RKG GEI Brown Richardson + Rowe Kleinfelder City of Salem utiledesign.com 6 Durand & Anastas RKG GEI Brown Richardson + Rowe Kleinfelder City of Salem utiledesign.com 7 Crescent Lot Context Specific Considerations: • The parcel is landlocked by the MBTA access road and a rail line. • There are unique challenges related to grade change from Bridge Street that currently hinder pedestrian access. • The site represents a unique opportunity for visual access to the North River from Bridge Street and Downtown as an important “gateway” location.
    [Show full text]