Newburyport, Essex, Massachusetts

Newburyport, Essex, Massachusetts



 


Tree: Noyes Family Genealogy

Latitude: 42.8125000, Longitude: -70.8777800


Media

Photos
Atkinson Park, Newburyport
Atkinson Park, Newburyport
Atkinson Park
Atkinson Park
The Monument
Atkinson Park
Atkinson Park
Clancy-Dwyer
Atkinson Park
Atkinson Park
Dwyer-Hewitt
Atkinson Park
Atkinson Park
Hewes-Lurvey
Atkinson Park
Atkinson Park
Lynch-Pearson
Newburyport Officers
Newburyport Officers
Atkinson Park
Atkinson Park
Pearson-Smith
Atkinson Park
Atkinson Park
Smith-Young
Atkinson Park
Atkinson Park
Newburyport Natives Serving Elsewhere
Atkinson Park
Atkinson Park
Newburyport Natives Serving Elsewhere
Adams-Johnson
Atkinson Park
Atkinson Park
Newburyport Natives Serving Elsewhere
Johnson-Young
Atkinson Park
Atkinson Park
Gettysburg Address
Atkinson Park
Atkinson Park
Adams-Clarke
Old Hill Burying Ground main gate
Old Hill Burying Ground main gate
Newburyport, Massachusetts
Frog Pond; Newburyport, Massachusetts
Frog Pond; Newburyport, Massachusetts
Saint Paul's Episcopal Church
Saint Paul's Episcopal Church
166 high Street
Newburyport
Essex County
Massachusetts USA
Postal Code: 01950
Phone: 978-465-5351
http://www.stpauls-nbpt.org/
Saint Paul's Episcopal Church
Saint Paul's Episcopal Church
166 high Street
Newburyport
Essex County
Massachusetts USA
Postal Code: 01950
Phone: 978-465-5351
http://www.stpauls-nbpt.org/
Saint Paul's Parish sign
Saint Paul's Parish sign
Newburyport Almshouse
Newburyport Almshouse
erected 1794
"History of Newburyport, Mass., 1764-1905" by John J. Currier; page 144

Documents
Newburyport map 1872
Newburyport map 1872
First Newburyport Almshouse 1794 map location
First Newburyport Almshouse 1794 map location
Location of Newburyport's first almshouse Federal St., previously known as King St., Newbury. It stands on the land where a previous almshouse existed, however, the land then was in Newbury. When Newburyport was incorporated in 1764 the town evaluated the old almshouse and decided that it was in too great a need of repair and decided to tear it down and build a new almshouse on the same land, now part of Newburyport.

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