 |
Atkinson Common Gallery |
 |
Bartlet Mall Gallery |
|
This is a
common that was given to the City of Newburyport in 1884 by Eunice A
Currier as a memorial to her father Matthias Atkinson (1873). On these grounds of
21 acres is a stone tower, War Memorials, flower gardens, walking
paths, small pond with bridge, gazebo and tennis courts hidden off in the
far back of the common. It is common to see wedding parties stop here
photo's shoots an the way to the reception. |
|
|
|
 |
Brown Square Gallery |
 |
Chain Bridge Gallery |
|
Brown Square is where Garrison Lloyd "The Liberator" bronze
statue stands and the Garrison Hotel. There are several veterans war
memorial and the Brownstone and Brick building of our Cit
Hall building. |
The first Bridge over the navigable
waters of the Merrimack River was erected by Timothy Palmer in
1792. It was superseded in 1810 by a chain. The suspension
bridge built by John Templeman from the plans furnished by James
Finley of Fayette County, Pa. This was the first chain
bridge in New England. It was named the Essex Merrimack Bridge.
It was rebuilt during the following summer and maintained as a
Toll Bridge until August 4th, 1868, when it was laid out as a
public highway. Under authority of an act of the General Court
of 1908. It was again rebuilt in 1909, y the County
Commissioners of Essex County
Source: Sign on Bridge |
|
|
 |
Joppa Flats
Gallery |
 |
Little
River Nature Trail Gallery |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Light House - PLUM ISLAND
Gallery |
 |
Light House - Long Range Gallery |
| |
|
|
|
 |
Light House - PLUM ISLAND
A View from the top
Gallery |
|
|
| |
|
|
|
 |
Market Square
"Downtown" Gallery |
 |
Market Landing Gallery |
| |
From near this Market House
location, sailed the Clipper Ship Dreadnaught built in
Newburyport in 1853, and over 300 other sailing ships built in
Newburyport which comprise a fleet of the largest, fastest and
finest sailing ships in the world. As they return to their home
port, they carried various cargoes of spices and goods from
around the world, and ballasts of bricks used in the
construction of many of the buildings reconstructed in the
Market Square area following the great fire of 1811.
Source: Sign in
granite at landing
|
|
|
 |
Old Hill Burying Ground Gallery |
 |
Parker River Gallery |
| |
|
|
|
 |
Plum Island Gallery
1 |
 |
Plum Island Gallery
2 |
| |
|
|
|
 |
Plum Island (Basin) |
 |
Powder House Gallery |
| |
|
|
|
 |
Washington Square Gallery |
|
Yankee Homecoming
Gallery |
| |
|
| |
|
|
|