. New Boston; a chronicle of progress in developing a greater and finer city--under the auspices of the Boston-1915 movement. gshield-Ward House (1740),showing gambrel roof. Following Derby Street, to left, one comes tothe Custom House, at 178 Derby Street, built in1819. Here Hawthorne began to write TheScarlet Letter. His surveyors stencil-plate seen here. His desk is at the Essex Institute. GeneralMiller, hero of Lundys Lane, was once houses below Custom House is the RichardDerby House, built about 1761 and the oldest brickhouse now standing in Salem. x\t Turner Street go to
. New Boston; a chronicle of progress in developing a greater and finer city--under the auspices of the Boston-1915 movement. gshield-Ward House (1740),showing gambrel roof. Following Derby Street, to left, one comes tothe Custom House, at 178 Derby Street, built in1819. Here Hawthorne began to write TheScarlet Letter. His surveyors stencil-plate seen here. His desk is at the Essex Institute. GeneralMiller, hero of Lundys Lane, was once houses below Custom House is the RichardDerby House, built about 1761 and the oldest brickhouse now standing in Salem. x\t Turner Street go to the right to Turner House,54 Turner Street, built about 1692. This is calledThe House of the Seven Gables. It is a housewhere Hawthorne frequently visited the ownerand occupant, his cousin. Miss Susan restored and remodelled. Admissiontwenty-five cents. Now a settlement at least one-half hour for this From the house of Seven Gables at the foot ofTurner Street, Salem Harbor may be seen, withMarblehead opposite. The railroad station may be reached in a walkof ten or fifteen MARINE ROOM, PEABODY MUSEUM, SALEM Showing portraits of old sea merchants WHAT TO SEE IN AND AROTND HOSTOX 59
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbostonm, bookyear1910
