Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts

Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts



 


Tree: Noyes Family Genealogy

Notes:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=pis&GSln=noyes&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSob=n&GSsr=41&GRid=6883544&PIgrid=6883544&PIcrid=1662202&PIpi=1467262&pt=Catherine+Noyes&







http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=pis&GSln=noyes&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSob=n&GSsr=41&GRid=6883544&PIgrid=6883544&PIcrid=1662202&PIpi=1467262&pt=Catherine+Noyes&



http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=pis&GSln=noyes&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSob=n&GSsr=41&GRid=6883544&PIgrid=6883544&PIcrid=1662202&PIpi=1467262&pt=Catherine+Noyes&

Latitude: 42.7667589, Longitude: -70.845329


Media

Photos
First Church, Newbury, Mass.
First Church, Newbury, Mass.
First Church, Newbury, Mass.
First Church, Newbury, Mass.
First Church sign
First Church sign
First Church new sign
First Church new sign
Site of first mill
Site of first mill
First mill sign
First mill sign
First settler's monument
First settler's monument
First settler's sign
First settler's sign
Jackman-Willett house
Jackman-Willett house
The Jackman-Willet House, a restored colonial structure, is maintained by the Sons & Daughters of the First Settlers of Newbury. Originally located on the east side of High Road, north of "the road to the landing place," the house was built by Richard Jackman in 1696.

Richard Jackman was the son of James Jackman and the nephew of Henry Short, both early settlers of Newbury. Elizabeth, daughter of Richard and Elizabeth (Plummer) Jackman, and her husband, Joseph Willet, lived in the little house, which became known as the Willet House. Their son John inherited the house in 1729. Following his death in 1739, the house came into the William Plumer family. In 1800 Samuel Danforth purchased it for $250 and lived there with his bride, Edna Plumer.

In 1846 their son Joshua moved back onto the property and built a new house on the site. The old house became a wood shed and carriage house. From 1892 to 1929, Stephen P. Hale owned the property, where he lived in the new house.

The Sons & Daughters bought the house for its headquarters from Mr. Hale's estate in 1930. In 1932 it was moved to a lot at the foot of Little Oldtown Hill, next to the First Settlers Burying Ground. The rear portion was constructed to provide living quarters and a general restoration to the main dwelling was accomplished.

In 1982 the house was moved once more, to land donated to the Society by the Plumer-Humphrey family on Cottage Road. This present site is believed to be within 100 feet of the original site. Renovations were made to update the living quarters, and it is occupied by a tenant/caretaker.

In 1986 a large parcel of land next to the house was donated to the Society by the Plumer-Humphrey family. The house and land together form a very lovely setting.
Lower green
Lower green
First meeting house marker
First meeting house marker
Noyes-Hale house
Noyes-Hale house

7 Parker Street
Newbury, Massachusetts

The circa 1646 James Noyes House in Newbury is one of the oldest and finest first period houses in America. It was the home of first settler James Noyes and his family, including his cousin Reverend Thomas Parker, who lived and died in the rear ell of this house in 1677 at the age of 82.

https://www.estately.com/listings/info/7-parker-street--14


Noyes-Hale house
Noyes-Hale house
Built by the Rev. James Noyes, cousin of The Rev. Thomas Parker, first pastor at Newbury. The two lived here together for about 10 years. During early 20th century renovations a secret closet was uncovered, only accessible from the cellar.
Noyes-Hale house (back side)
Noyes-Hale house (back side)
First settler's monument
First settler's monument
reverse
First settler's monument
First settler's monument
reverse close-up
First Settlers Landing sign
First Settlers Landing sign
Coffin House - 1910 postcard
Coffin House - 1910 postcard
The Tristram Coffin House is the oldest structure in the Newbury Historic District. Built in 1654 by one of Newbury's first settlers, Tristram Coffin, the House represents one of the outstanding examples of First Period architecture in New England.

The House was continuously occupied by the Coffin family from 1654. The seven succeeding generations of occupants participated actively in the socio-economic, political and educational life of the town. The Coffin House has a number of outstanding features including the original kitchen, a rare 18th-19th century built-in dresser, 18th century chamber with plaster of clay and straw with exposed boards, a buttery with pine woodwork preserved in its original state, and a collection of Coffin family furniture.

The Falls - geese on the pond
The Falls - geese on the pond
Coffin House
Coffin House
The Tristram Coffin House is the oldest structure in the Newbury Historic District. Built in 1654 by one of Newbury's first settlers, Tristram Coffin, the House represents one of the outstanding examples of First Period architecture in New England.

The House was continuously occupied by the Coffin family from 1654. The seven succeeding generations of occupants participated actively in the socio-economic, political and educational life of the town. The Coffin House has a number of outstanding features including the original kitchen, a rare 18th-19th century built-in dresser, 18th century chamber with plaster of clay and straw with exposed boards, a buttery with pine woodwork preserved in its original state, and a collection of Coffin family furniture.
Newbury 375th year anniversary banner
Newbury 375th year anniversary banner
Burying Ground of the First Settlers street sign
Burying Ground of the First Settlers street sign
Hwy. 1A
Newbury, MA
First Settlers Burying Ground plaque
First Settlers Burying Ground plaque
Newbury, MA
Parker River Fishery plaque
Parker River Fishery plaque
Parker River Fishery
Parker River Fishery
Newbury, MA
Parker River Fishery
Parker River Fishery
Newbury, MA
Newbury collage #5
Newbury collage #5
Newbury collage #4
Newbury collage #4
Newbury collage #3
Newbury collage #3
Newbury collage #2
Newbury collage #2
Newbury collage #1
Newbury collage #1
First Parish Burial Ground, Newbury, MA
First Parish Burial Ground, Newbury, MA

Documents
1635 Newbury lots
1635 Newbury lots
Newbury Deed
Newbury Deed

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