https://salempl.org/wiki/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=10.114.10.151 2026-04-12T06:45:33Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.38.5 https://salempl.org/wiki/index.php?title=Mourning_Victory&diff=2220 2008-09-19T15:59:51Z

<p>10.114.10.151: </p> <hr /> <div>*Mourning Victory statue sits opposite St. Joseph Church on Lafayette Street, and was dedicated on Oct. 19, 1947. <br /> *Sculpted by Joseph A. Coletti, this statue honors the &quot;men and women of St. Joseph who served in World Wars I &amp; II for God &amp; Country.&quot;<br /> *Inscribed on base, in French, &quot;Time will not dim the glory of their deed.&quot;<br /> <br /> ==See Also==<br /> <br /> *&quot;Dedication of statue, Mourning Victory&quot; ''Salem Evening News'', Oct. 20, 1947, p.12.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Browse Index]]<br /> [[Category:Statues and Monuments]]</div>

10.114.10.151 https://salempl.org/wiki/index.php?title=Salem_Cadet_Band&diff=2219 2008-09-19T15:58:34Z

<p>10.114.10.151: </p> <hr /> <div>This outstanding band was created by Salem's own Jean Marie Mussud in 1878 and continued under his leadership for the next 63 years. The band featured woodwind, brass and percussion instruments. &quot;During its long history, no important Salem event was complete without an appearance by the Salem Cadet Band. In 1925, the group led the civic parade on the day the Hawthorne Hotel opened for business. The following year it was chosen to play at a Grand Ball held in the Second Corps Cadets Armory on Essex Street in commemoration of Salem's tercentenary.&quot; according to Jim McAllister in a news article. The band also furnished the music for 50 consecutive commencements at Tufts College. <br /> Locally they played regularly at the Salem Common, Salem Willows and Hamilton Hall.<br /> <br /> ==See Also==<br /> *&quot;Remembering Salem's most beloved band leader&quot; ''Salem Evening News'', Mar.20, 2002. p. A3<br /> [[Category:Browse Index]]</div>

10.114.10.151 https://salempl.org/wiki/index.php?title=McIntire_Historic_District&diff=1663 2008-04-30T16:36:05Z

<p>10.114.10.151: </p> <hr /> <div>*This district in the heart of Salem contains one of the most significant concentrations of eighteenth- and nineteenth century buildings in the United States. The houses include examples of Georgian, Greek Revival and Colonial Revival architectural styles, but this district is best known for its Federal-era homes designed and influenced by Samuel McIntire (1757-1811), Salem's renowned self-taught architect and woodcarver. Born in Salem, McIntire lived here all his life and is buried in the Charter St. cemetery.<br /> <br /> *The McIntire Historic District Walking Trail was developed by the National Park Service and the Salem Partnership, a nonprofit public-private organization.The walking trail encompasses an area with more than 300 historic structures, covers a little over a mile and takes about 45 minutes to complete.<br /> *Some of the more notable houses on the tour are the Ropes Mansion, The Pickering House and the Pierce-Nichols House.<br /> ==See Also==<br /> [http://www.essexheritage.org/sites/mcintire.shtml# McIntire Walking Tour pamphlet] download a map here.<br /> <br /> [http://www.salemweb.com/guide/tour/attract2.shtml McIntire Historic District]<br /> <br /> [[Category: Browse Index|McIntire Historic District]] city of Salem website<br /> <br /> [[Category: Places]]</div>

10.114.10.151 https://salempl.org/wiki/index.php?title=McIntire_Historic_District&diff=1662 2008-04-30T16:35:26Z

<p>10.114.10.151: </p> <hr /> <div>*This district in the heart of Salem contains one of the most significant concentrations of eighteenth- and nineteenth century buildings in the United States. The houses include examples of Georgian, Greek Revival and Colonial Revival architectural styles, but this district is best known for its Federal-era homes designed and influenced by Samuel McIntire (1757-1811), Salem's renowned self-taught architect and woodcarver. Born in Salem, McIntire lived here all his life and is buried in the Charter St. cemetery.<br /> <br /> *The McIntire Historic District Walking Trail was developed by the National Park Service and the Salem Partnership, a nonprofit public-private organization.The walking trail encompasses an area with more than 300 historic structures, covers a little over a mile and takes about 45 minutes to complete.<br /> Some of the more notable houses on the tour are the Ropes Mansion, The Pickering House and the Pierce-Nichols House.<br /> ==See Also==<br /> [http://www.essexheritage.org/sites/mcintire.shtml# McIntire Walking Tour pamphlet] download a map here.<br /> <br /> [http://www.salemweb.com/guide/tour/attract2.shtml McIntire Historic District]<br /> <br /> [[Category: Browse Index|McIntire Historic District]] city of Salem website<br /> <br /> [[Category: Places]]</div>

10.114.10.151 https://salempl.org/wiki/index.php?title=McIntire_Historic_District&diff=1661 2008-04-30T16:35:10Z

<p>10.114.10.151: </p> <hr /> <div>*This district in the heart of Salem contains one of the most significant concentrations of eighteenth- and nineteenth century buildings in the United States. The houses include examples of Georgian, Greek Revival and Colonial Revival architectural styles, but this district is best known for its Federal-era homes designed and influenced by Samuel McIntire (1757-1811), Salem's renowned self-taught architect and woodcarver. Born in Salem, McIntire lived here all his life and is buried in the Charter St. cemetery.<br /> <br /> *The McIntire Historic District Walking Trail was developed by the National Park Service and the Salem Partnership, a nonprofit public-private organization.The walking trail encompasses an area with more than 300 historic structures, covers a little over a mile and takes about 45 minutes to complete.<br /> Some of the more notable houses on the tour are the Ropes Mansion, The Pickering House and the Pierce-Nichols House.<br /> ==See Also==<br /> [http://www.essexheritage.org/sites/mcintire.shtml# McIntire Walking Tour pamphlet] Download a map here.<br /> <br /> [http://www.salemweb.com/guide/tour/attract2.shtml McIntire Historic District]<br /> <br /> [[Category: Browse Index|McIntire Historic District]] city of Salem website<br /> <br /> [[Category: Places]]</div>

10.114.10.151 https://salempl.org/wiki/index.php?title=McIntire_Historic_District&diff=1660 2008-04-30T16:34:17Z

<p>10.114.10.151: </p> <hr /> <div>*This district in the heart of Salem contains one of the most significant concentrations of eighteenth- and nineteenth century buildings in the United States. The houses include examples of Georgian, Greek Revival and Colonial Revival architectural styles, but this district is best known for its Federal-era homes designed and influenced by Samuel McIntire (1757-1811), Salem's renowned self-taught architect and woodcarver. Born in Salem, McIntire lived here all his life and is buried in the Charter St. cemetery.<br /> <br /> *The McIntire Historic District Walking Trail was developed by the National Park Service and the Salem Partnership, a nonprofit public-private organization.The walking trail encompasses an area with more than 300 historic structures, covers a little over a mile and takes about 45 minutes to complete.<br /> Some of the more notable houses on the tour are the Ropes Mansion, The Pickering House and the Pierce-Nichols House.<br /> ==See Also==<br /> [http://www.essexheritage.org/sites/mcintire.shtml# McIntire Walking Tour pamphlet] Download a map here.<br /> <br /> [http://www.salemweb.com/guide/tour/attract2.shtml McIntire Historic District]<br /> <br /> [[Category: Browse Index|McIntire Historic District]] City of Salem's website<br /> <br /> [[Category: Places]]</div>

10.114.10.151 https://salempl.org/wiki/index.php?title=McIntire_Historic_District&diff=1659 2008-04-30T16:33:40Z

<p>10.114.10.151: </p> <hr /> <div>*This district in the heart of Salem contains one of the most significant concentrations of eighteenth- and nineteenth century buildings in the United States. The houses include examples of Georgian, Greek Revival and Colonial Revival architectural styles, but this district is best known for its Federal-era homes designed and influenced by Samuel McIntire (1757-1811), Salem's renowned self-taught architect and woodcarver. Born in Salem, McIntire lived here all his life and is buried in the Charter St. cemetery.<br /> <br /> *The McIntire Historic District Walking Trail was developed by the National Park Service and the Salem Partnership, a nonprofit public-private organization.The walking trail encompasses an area with more than 300 historic structures, covers a little over a mile and takes about 45 minutes to complete.<br /> Some of the more notable houses on the tour are the Ropes Mansion, The Pickering House and the Pierce-Nichols House.<br /> ==See Also==<br /> [http://www.essexheritage.org/sites/mcintire.shtml# McIntire Walking Tour pamphlet] Download a map here.<br /> <br /> <br /> [http://www.salemweb.com/guide/tour/attract2.shtml McIntire Historic District]<br /> <br /> [[Category: Browse Index|McIntire Historic District]] City of Salem's website<br /> <br /> [[Category: Places]]</div>

10.114.10.151 https://salempl.org/wiki/index.php?title=McIntire_Historic_District&diff=1658 2008-04-30T16:33:05Z

<p>10.114.10.151: </p> <hr /> <div>*This district in the heart of Salem contains one of the most significant concentrations of eighteenth- and nineteenth century buildings in the United States. The houses include examples of Georgian, Greek Revival and Colonial Revival architectural styles, but this district is best known for its Federal-era homes designed and influenced by Samuel McIntire (1757-1811), Salem's renowned self-taught architect and woodcarver. Born in Salem, McIntire lived here all his life and is buried in the Charter St. cemetery.<br /> <br /> *The McIntire Historic District Walking Trail was developed by the National Park Service and the Salem Partnership, a nonprofit public-private organization.The walking trail encompasses an area with more than 300 historic structures, covers a little over a mile and takes about 45 minutes to complete.<br /> Some of the more notable houses on the tour are the Ropes Mansion, The Pickering House and the Pierce-Nichols House.<br /> ==See Also==<br /> [http://www.essexheritage.org/sites/mcintire.shtml# McIntire Walking Tour pamphlet] Download a map here.<br /> <br /> <br /> [http://www.salemweb.com/guide/tour/attract2.shtml McIntire Historic District]<br /> <br /> [[Category: Browse Index|McIntire Historic District]]<br /> <br /> [[Category: Places]]</div>

10.114.10.151 https://salempl.org/wiki/index.php?title=McIntire_Historic_District&diff=1657 2008-04-30T16:32:51Z

<p>10.114.10.151: </p> <hr /> <div>*This district in the heart of Salem contains one of the most significant concentrations of eighteenth- and nineteenth century buildings in the United States. The houses include examples of Georgian, Greek Revival and Colonial Revival architectural styles, but this district is best known for its Federal-era homes designed and influenced by Samuel McIntire (1757-1811), Salem's renowned self-taught architect and woodcarver. Born in Salem, McIntire lived here all his life and is buried in the Charter St. cemetery.<br /> <br /> *The McIntire Historic District Walking Trail was developed by the National Park Service and the Salem Partnership, a nonprofit public-private organization.The walking trail encompasses an area with more than 300 historic structures, covers a little over a mile and takes about 45 minutes to complete.<br /> Some of the more notable houses on the tour are the Ropes Mansion, The Pickering House and the Pierce-Nichols House.<br /> ==See Also==<br /> [http://www.essexheritage.org/sites/mcintire.shtml# McIntire Walking Tour pamphlet]Download a map here.<br /> <br /> [http://www.salemweb.com/guide/tour/attract2.shtml McIntire Historic District]<br /> <br /> [[Category: Browse Index|McIntire Historic District]]<br /> <br /> [[Category: Places]]</div>

10.114.10.151