Chestnut Street: Difference between revisions
From Salem Links and Lore
mNo edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
*The street is part of the [[McIntire Historic District]] and the entire street is on the ''National Historic Register of Historic Places''. | *The street is part of the [[McIntire Historic District]] and the entire street is on the ''National Historic Register of Historic Places''. | ||
*Two prominent buildings are the Stephen Phillips | *Two prominent buildings are the Stephen Phillips House (#34) and Hamilton Hall (#9) | ||
*[[Chestnut Street Days]] was a popular tradition started in 1926 and repeated 4 more times over a fifty year period. Houses were open to the public, bands were brought in for entertainment and residents dressed in period clothing. Proceeds were earmarked for specific projects for Chestnut Street. | *[[Chestnut Street Days]] was a popular tradition started in 1926 and repeated 4 more times over a fifty year period. Houses were open to the public, bands were brought in for entertainment and residents dressed in period clothing. Proceeds were earmarked for specific projects for Chestnut Street. | ||
Revision as of 10:42, 17 December 2010
- First laid out in 1796, it took on its present form from 1800-1840 when most of its houses were built.
- The street is part of the McIntire Historic District and the entire street is on the National Historic Register of Historic Places.
- Two prominent buildings are the Stephen Phillips House (#34) and Hamilton Hall (#9)
- Chestnut Street Days was a popular tradition started in 1926 and repeated 4 more times over a fifty year period. Houses were open to the public, bands were brought in for entertainment and residents dressed in period clothing. Proceeds were earmarked for specific projects for Chestnut Street.
See Also
Chestnut Street Salem Focus Website
