Photographer Andrew Borsari shows us why Cape Ann is cherished by its residents and envied by the rest of the world, and his books make wonderful presents.
Books
Books
Books
Books
Recent Posts: Historic Ipswich
Today’s favorite posts
- Wreck of the Ada K. Damon
- Painting your historic house, a guide to colors and color schemes
- Historic homes and scenic landscapes
- The Cape Ann Sea Serpent
- The "Hum"
- Settlers and early inhabitants of Ipswich
- Four-year-old Dorothy Good is jailed for witchcraft, March 24, 1692
- Ipswich and the Salem witchcraft trials
- Nathaniel Ward: The Simple Cobbler of Agawam in America
- First Period houses of Salem, Massachusetts
Discussion
- Virginia Howard on The plantations at New Meadows, now Topsfield
- Anonymous on The Early History of Plum Island
- Eve Rifkah on A Chronology of Ipswich history
- Eve Rifkah on 31 Fox Creek Road, Bennett’s Farm (1680) aka “Labor in Vain House.”
- Paula Prindle on 77 High Street, the John Kimball house (1680)
- Loraine Goodhue on The plantations at New Meadows, now Topsfield
- Anonymous on The plantations at New Meadows, now Topsfield
- Crabsman on Clamming on Cape Ann
- Hum Sound A Unsolved Mystery on The “Hum”
Links
- Bike New England
- Essex County Greenbelt
- Essex County Trail Association
- Essex National Heritage Area
- Every Ipswich in the world
- Historic New England
- History Newburyport
- Ipswich Green Team
- Ipswich Museum
- Ipswich Public Library Archives
- Ipswich River Watershed Association
- Ipswich Visitors Center
- Mass Moments
- North Shore Cyclists
- State Parks and Forests
- Streets of Salem
- Town of Ipswich
- Trustees of Reservations
I just purchased a copy of Ipswich from Amazon. So happy to have something like this. Wish that it was still available new but will take it anyway. Thank you, Gordon, for the posting!!!!
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I’ve had this book of beautiful photos of Ipswich on the coffee table for years so that guests can see what an amazing place this is.
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