Town Hall, Friend Street
|
 Police Station, corner of Friend and
School Streets |
Fire Station, School Street
|
Memorial for the original settlers'
burial ground named "Golgotha" |
At the end of North Martin Rd. is
this Memorial Stone with a bronze plaque that reads "Here stood the house of Susanna
Martin, an honest hard working Christian woman, accused as a witch and excuted at
Salem July 19, 1692, a martyr of superstition. (T.I.A. 1894)"
|

Josiah Bartlett
Second signer of the Decoration of Independence |

Falls at the lake
|
Powow River
flowing toward downtown Amesbury 1/4
mile away |
We are duck friendly
as seen by Mother Quacker and her Five Little Quackers in the Merrimac River
|
Point Shore on the
Merrimac River |

The Bartlett Musuem
One of the best museums in the area.
|
Lake Gardner and beach
|

Evening time on Lake Attitash
|
Market Square |
Market Square
|
Market Square |
Upper Millyard
|
McNeill Traffic Circle |
| |
Franco-American WW 1 Memorial
Friend Street Triangle
|
Mural tribute to John G. Whittier
|
George Edwin McNeill Memorial
Plaque
Father of the eight -hour workday movement |
Huntington Square
|
William B. Justin Memorial Square |
Doughboy Memorial
Memorial to the First World War Soldiers known as "Doughboys"
|
Patten Pond Bird Sanctuary |
Public Library
|
G.A.R. Memorial |
Town Park as seen at Patten Hollow
|

Provident Bank at Market Square |

Ristorante Molise at Market Square
|
The old post office now an office
building |

Alliance Park
One of the most beautiful parks in the area. The panoramic view of the Merrimac River is
spectacular. A great place for a family picnic |
Memorial Marker at Alliance Park
Named after the first Frigate Ship authorized by the Continental Congress in 1777
Built by William and John Hackett 1777-78 |
Macy-Colby House
Built in 1652
|

Towm Meeting House
Built in 1785 |
Captain's Well
|
A fading memory of what once
was. |
Visitor's booth for the Train
Museum
|

John Greenleaf Whittier's Homestead |
Mary Baker Eddy
House
This is one of her favorite places to visit
|
Memorial for the Polish-American
soldiers who died in WW II |
Lowell's Boat Shop,
building surf sailing vessels for over two hundred years, Point Shore, Main St.
|
Just one of many shady places to
sit and relax |