GALLOWS HILL PARK NR OPINION G�ucws H-i u. PA wiz
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The Commonwealth of Massachusetts
William Francis Galvin, Secretary of the Commonwealth
Massachusetts Historical Commission
April 28, 1998
Jane A. Guy - '-
Assistant Director of Preservation Planning
City of Salem Planning Department '
One Salem Green
_ . _ . ale(V11 'l "sii r= ?3ept.
Salem,MA 01970
RE: Gallows Hill Park
Dear Ms. Guy:
Thank you for the information that your office and the Salem Historical Commission provided
on Gallows Hill Park. MHC staff reviewed the property at a recent staff evaluation meeting. We
based our evaluation on your information, as well as reports already on file with this office.
However,the level of information that we have at present still is not sufficient for us to
determine whether the park meets the criteria for listing in the National Register of Historic
Places. -
Gallows Hill Park is believed by many to be the site of the execution and burial of many of the
27 individuals convicted of witchcraft during the 1692 Salem witchcraft trials. Local tradition
.over the years has speculated several locations around the city as the execution site, and there
appears to be considerable uncertainty in the available documentation concerning the actual site
of the executions and burials resulting from the 1692 Salem Witch Trials. However, Gallows
Hill is the location identified by most oral tradition and what little historical evidence there is
relating to the subject. Unfortunately, Gallows Hill is a large area which includes several sites
for the executions, including its summit and several ledges at lower elevations. Historical
arguments can be made for several of these areas based on limited primary evidence and
extensive secondary sources,most of which were written 100 to 200 years after the executions.
Convincing arguments can especially be made for two areas, the summit later known as Witch
Square and a lower ledge later known as Procter's Ledge. Both of these areas currently lie
outside Gallows Hill Park.
The Gallow's Hill area is not currently listed as a historic archaeological site in the Inventory of
Historic and Archaeological Assets of the Commonwealth. In 1988,an archaeological survey
was conducted of the city of Salem(Mrozowski 1988)for the City of Salem Planning
,Department. In that study,the importance of the witch trials of 1692 to the history of the city is
noted. However, no related archaeological sites are identified, and the Gallows Hill area is not
listed as a preservation priority area for the historic period.
220 Morrissey Boulevard, Boston, Massachusetts 02125 - (6 17) 727-8470
Fax: (617) 727-5128 TDD: 1-800-392-6090
Website: w,�v�v.magnet.state.ma.us/sec/mhc
The land for Gallows Hill Park,originally 25 acres in size, was acquired by the city beginning in
1895,with the acquisition completed by 1911. The park itself was established in 1912,to
commemorate the tragedy of the witch trials as well as to provide residents a park and
playground. Buildings erected for recreational use in the park included a cement clubhouse
(1914),now a private residence at 53 Hanson St. (MHC#169)and outside the park area. At one
time,there was a pond for swimming and skating,now gone. At present there is also a
basketball court, swing sets, open pavilion,tennis court, and parking lot(dates of all unknown).
There are no plantings and no appearance of any kind of landscape design at the park.
Since no physical proof exists for the use of this particular parcel as an execution site, it appears
that the property would be eligible for listing in,the National Register only as a commemorative
site,as an historic city park, or,possibly, as a traditional cultural property. While existing city
documents, including reports of the park commissioners, appear to support the area's importance
as a park and playground equally as much as a commemorative property, it is not clear whether
the property retains integrity as an historic city park; this would have to be demonstrated in order
to proceed with the property's evaluation for listing in the National Register. What survives of
the historic city park? When were all present recreational elements added to the park?
Regarding the commemorative associations of the park,what exists physically at the site to
convey its commemorative nature? What exists in the historical record to suggest that there have
been commemorative associations with this site in the past? Are annual bonfires still held in the
park?What was their purpose and how did it change historically?
The historical record and previous documentary evidence would also have to be researched in
order to determine whether the park can be considered as a traditional cultural property.
Traditional cultural properties are defined by the National Register program as being those
associated with"cultural practices or beliefs of a living community that are rooted in that
community's history and are important in maintaining the continuing cultural identity of the
community"(National Register Bulletin 38,p. 1). How has this property been described or used
in ways suggesting cultural traditions?
Given these concerns,the MHC staff opinion at present is that insufficient justification has been
presented to establish the integrity and significance of Gallows Hill Park for listing in the
National Register of Historic Places. We will be happy to look at additional information
addressing the staff questions stated above, if it becomes available.
If you have any questions about these comments,please contact either Leonard Loparto or me at
the MHC.
Sincerely,
Betsy Frie berg gg
National Register Director
Massachusetts Historical Commission
cc: Helen Sides,Chairperson, Salem Historical Commission
Liz Griffin, 7 Looney Ave., Salem, MA 01970
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,S'ale 1storical Commission
ONE SALEM GREEN, SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS 01970
(508) 745-9595 EXT. 311 FAX (508) 740-0404
March 19, 1998
Elizabeth Friedberg
National Register Director
Massachusetts Historical Commission
220 Morrissey Blvd.
Boston, MA 02125
Dear Ms. Friedberg:
At the Salem Historical Commission's meeting of March 18, 1998, a group of residents
submitted the enclosed materials and requested that the Salem Historical Commission forward
them to you with their request that Massachusetts Historical Commission assist them in
determining if Gallows Hill Park is eligible for the National Register of Historic Places. The
Salem Historical Commission unanimously voted to agree to their request and to transmit these
materials in order start the process of determining eligibility.
Please be advised that no member of the Commission has volunteered to undertake a
Determination of Eligibility, that the staff administrator assigned to the Commission is not able
to undertake the completion of a Determination and that no funds have been appropriated to hire
a consultant to undertake the completion of a Determination. The residents understand that
MHC will likely request additional information.
Thank you for your consideration.
Sincerely,
THE SALEM�HIISTORICAL COMMISSION
Helen Sides
Chair
To: Salem Historical Commission Members
Date March 18, 1998
We respectfully request that the Salem Historical Commission request a determination of
National Register eligibility for Gallows Hill Park from the Massachusetts Historical
Commission. j
In the annual report of the Park Commissioners in 1912 the commissioners say:
During the past year the Commission secured some 24 acres of land at
Gallows Hill, one of the historic spots of the city, for combined park and
playground uses. Aside from its historic interest it is most delightfully
situated for park purposes with very high uplands, a pond and rolling
lowlands. The pond was dammed and a gate provided by means of
which the water may be drained off in summer, or closed in winter,
flooding the surrounding area and providing an ideal skating park for the
use of adults as well as those of the younger generations. A large ball
ground has been laid out and graded in the hollow. It was the purpose of
the Commission to still further improve this feature the coming spring.
The surrounding hills provide a natural amphitheatre from which
spectators may watch the various games played upon these grounds.
Many trees have been planted and in time the hill will be one of the most
beautiful of Salem's attractive breathing spots.
For the past 86 years the residents of Salem have enjoyed these same views. It is with
this in mind that we believe the park to be of historic interest and request a National
Historic Register eligibility determination be made.
I
Thank you for your consideration.
i
4
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Table of Contents
1. Survey of Park
2. Survey of Park Buildings
3. Excerpts from Annual Report of the Park Commissioners- 1896
4. Excerpts from Annual Report of the Park Commissioners- 1898
5. Excerpts from Annual Report of the Park Commissioners- 1911
6. Excerpts from Annual Report of the Park Commissioners- 1912
7. Print of Gallows Hill, Salem, Mass. Circa 1880
8. Deed to the Park with Map
9. Map- Salem, Sanbom Map Co. 1957
10. Map- Plate 7, Atlas of the City of Salem, L.J. Richards, & Co. 1897
IRM H - PARKS AND LANDSCAPE FEATURES AREA FORM NO.
1SSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION
I BOYLSTON STREET Town Salem
ISTON, MA 02116
ess Hanson Street
Gallows Hill Park
rship: Private
Public x
1 x State Federal
of Park or Landscape Feature
(check one):
x
ommon
n
ing Field
vard/Parkway
:etch Map: Draw map showing property's location DESCRIPTION
i relationship to nearest cross streets and/or
?ographical features. Indicate all structures Date 1912
ithin inventoried property and buildings between
t and nearest cross street. Source Salem city Reports
idicate north.
-PLEASE 5£E ConTi I NUftT(ON Landscape Architect (if known)
�2M
Location of Plans (if known)
Alterations (with dates) House and ball
field ( 1913 - 1914) , pavilion ( 1915 )
Condition
Acreage 21 . 83 acres .
TMREFERENCE Setting
Recorded by Northfields Preservation Assoc.
SGS ,QUANDRANGLE Organization Salem Planning Dept.
-ALE — Date June, 1990
TIONAL•REGISTER CRITERIA STATEMENT (if applicable): - - _
'SUAL ASSESSMENT Describe topography and layout. Note structures such as bandstands, gazeb
reds, monuments and fountains; note landscaping features such as formal plantings, bodies of;
iter. Compare current appearance with original , if possible.
The Gallows Hill Park possesses a rocky , hilly topography .
Near Hanson Street are located a basketball court , swing sets , and
an open pavilion of one-story with cement column supports and
exposed rafters . At the base of the hill is a tennis court , a
small parking lot and a macadam path up the hill from the parking
lot . There are no formal plantings and appear to be no bodies of
water, although originally there was a pond for swimming in the 4
summer and skating in the winter . Adjacent to the park is the
former "Playground Club House , " now a private residence (see form
for 53 Hanson Street) .
ISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE Discuss types of use and major period of use, evaluate importance within
awn.
The Gallows Hill Park was established in 1912 to commemorate
the tragedy of the Witch Trials and to provide the local residents
with a combined park and playground . Negotiations for acquisition
of the land began in 1895 , but were not finalized until 1911 . Once
purchased , the park was little altered ; the pond was dammed for use
as a swimming and skating location, and a ball field was added
( 1913) . Construction of the cement house (the "Playground Club
House" ) began in 1913 , but was carried over through 1914 due to a
lack of funds . The cement pavilion near the house was built in
1915 , to be used for dancing and games . The Commissioners reported
that- the park was a popular success after its establishment ; the
hills were "well used for sledding in the winter and for picnicing
in the summer. Use of the park appears to have fallen off somewhat
in the late 20th century.
IBLIOGRAPHY and/or REFERENCES
Report of the Park Commissioners , Salem City Reports , 1896-1920 .
_ 8/85
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FORM 8 - BUILDING
AREA FORM NO.
MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION C
80 BOYLSTON STREET
BOSTON, MA 02116
Salem
ess 53 Hanson Street
;> oris Name
Present Residential
Original "Playaround Club Ho,
IPTION
1913 - 1914
- -.- r
ef.... - —e... •,
_ C2 Report of the Park Commissioners
- le 9unaalow
Sketch Map: Draw wap showing property's location
in relation to nearest cross streets and/or Exterior Wall Fabric Cement
geographical features. Indicate all buildings
between inventoried property and nearest Outbuildings None
intersection(s).
Indicate north fl
q
SMajor Alterations (with dates) norma .
0
N �p� (mid-to- lata 70th
1� �N SS Condition Fair
SZ?
�l Moved Nn Date
Acreage r.acc than „ra
Setting Ad3arent �n al ,
will Park
UTM REFERENCE Recorded by t F .el P t
USGS QUADRANGLE Organization carom Plan n �o t
SCALE Date qqn
FIONAL REGISTER CRITERIA STATEMENT (if applicable)
;HITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Describe important architectural features and evaluate in terms of
ier buildings within the community.
53 Hanson Street is a small , 1 1/2 story bip-roofed cement
bungalow uncharacteristic of this primarily 19th century
neighborhood . The front and side elevations of the house feature
integral cement collonades . The center entry is located in an
exterior board and batten vestibule . The facade has a recessed
gabled dormer . The nortb elevation has a recessed gabled dormer
and a two-bay shed-roofed dormer; the south elevation has only a
two-bay shed-roofed dormer with a chimney. Window sash are 2/2 .
The collonade on the south elevation has been screened . There is a
one-story rear ell with an entry to the east elevation .
JORICAL SIGNIFICANCE Explain the role owners played in local or state history and how the
ilding relates to the development of the community.
This house is a significant example of early 20th century park
architecture . It was built in 1913- 14 as the "Playground Club
House" of the Gallows Hill Park , but has since been sold into
private ownership . The adjacent pavilion, still part of the park
lands , was designed in 1915 to match the house .
;LIOGRAPHY and/or REFERENCES
Report of the Park Commissioners , 1914 and 1915 .
8/85
s
PARD CObIDIISSIONERS. 245 i
ii. z
GALLOWS HILL.
e
Were-asked_by•the-City' Govermnent to report at._what
'the-lxi d-on Gallows Hill, comprising 21-acres, could`beFP
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fined and the cost of maintaining it ;�we would take this,
ortliuity.to offer an apology for-not,having.complied with ,
y,
nest and beg_leave to say.-that-we have endeavored,to ne- .
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tate•wrth the owners-but have failed to obtain any-price.`-`f
_-o .-
our oprnionahe'laud.might-be-worth about $1500 and.the
st'of maintaining it in its present-condition;very` slight.
e'have.no doubt:that if–the_land-weregarchased- our-public
iited citizens would erect a monument-6 commemorate the^
agedy enacted there so many years ago.
iIn-conclusion we have to report that the expenses of this
apartment to November 1st have been as follows:
�r
APPROPRIATED. EXPENDED. ..
(and by transfer)
Common, $1,547 27 $1,547 27
illows, 1,652 00 1,652 00
Liberty Hill, 238 68 238 68
3Salaries, 267 05 267 05
Rowell's Field, 75 00 75 00
Total, 53,780 00 $3,780 00
For detailed account of expenditures we would refer to the
annual report of the Committee on Accounts.
For the Board of Park Commissioners.
A. L. HUNTINGTON, Chairman.
191
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REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS. 249
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Which certainly does not leave a large margin for the de-
elopement of our, system after the ordinary expenses inci.
Eldental to proper maintainance are deducted.
5`..The complimentary comments of the press during the last r
:season upon the general improved condition of our parks, ;
notably the Willows and Ledge Hill are very gratifying and G;
tread u4,e, to think that our citizens appreciate what has been
tdone and would approve of any reasonable expenditure that
rwould render our parks still more attractive. The attendance
at the Willows is always large during the hot months, but it
is not generally known how much Ledge Hill is frequented
and enjoyed by a large class of our citizens. 9'
.,,We should snake a beginning at the Willows,by grading the v
land in front of Fort Lee and planting trees, in accordance
with Mr. Codman's design, and by building a carriage road y
leading from Fort Avenue over the summit of the hill to con- a'
sect with the way, sunning through the " Poor Farm," which
ultimately could be extended around the point; or connected s'
with Harbor View Avenue. The judicious expenditure of
$!.000 for these purposes would produce very satisfactory re- �.
sults at. this point.
3
'A new - road also is needed at Ledge Hill. The present a
avenue has a very steep grade, and is hardly safe for vehicles.
A'road could be constructed with an easier grade, which would ,
Join the road from Myrtle street at the top of the. hill, and
ake this beautiful spot more accessible. Such a road might J
be constructed for $1500.
;During the pastsyeas-the CityConncrl"appropriated;$600to
enable=the Park Commissioners tortake_Witcfi Square,so
called, on Gallows Hill.- The Commissioners have delayed tak--t
ing any_action In the-IRmises, as they are of opinion that
taking—should--include not`only- the historic Squa`r'e; but__
crest of the hill;"and"land outh of it, including-the—.pond-d
hill beyond,=where the bon fire.is usually located in celebra o•
of our.great anniversary''!'This would-include a tract of abouti
tli'rty. acres; worth In"the,opinion of the board abo t$3500
250 CITY DOCUMENT NO. 22.. ...e
IA`large part.of this.land`is-of littlevalueand not suitable for
building purposes, but it has certain features which make t:
desirable for a pleasure-ground, which could be maintained'';:
lat.slight:expense. The crest of the hill commands afinevie-
of the city and surrounding country, and the_,pond Is .well' ,
adapted.for bathing and skating.
Although a park system is in the nature of a luxury -rather:::
than a necessity, it would seem that the 2ity might very
properly make the expenditures suggested, and bond tbea
amount needed with proper provisions for payments at fixed;.
periods. _.
We will now proceed to make a brief review of our work`-"
for the past year.
THE WILLOWS. .
The substantial wharf erected by the Morrison Steamboat
Company has now reverted to the city by the terms of their".
lease, and the Company have discontinued their boats and;,!
given up business. We regret this exceedingly as our rely=:`
tions with them have been satisfactory in every way.
The severe storms have caused some injury to our build--
ings, but the repairs needed will not be extensive. *;
In connection with the expense of maintaining the Willows
it should be borne in mind that this particular part of our sys-`�'
tem is largely self-sustaining, by reason of our receipts_ fromk
rentals of the city property, though these receipts are not` .
credited to the department.
' LEDGE HILL.
,.4
The house on the premises has been put in good order, tbe..
water carried in, and a heating apparatus provided to render,i
it habitable in cold weather: It is now occupied by Mr. Stille'.R
man, our superintendant. We consider his presence there','
very necessary for the safety and preservation of the city's"'
property. A room has been reserved for the use of the Com?;:
mission, and our meetings are held there during the summer:,
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City Document No. Ii.
REPORT OF THE PARI- COMMISSIONERS.
aTo His Honor the Mayor and City Council of Salem, Y
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GENTLI:.MEN :—The Board of Park Commissioners, in
secordance with the usual custom, submits its annual report
for the fiscal year ending Nov. 30, 1911. Yerrhaps the most
important"event:of'the--ye-,r inAhe-Park-department-ha been
the:acgnisition of a tract of land-on-Gallows Hill for .com-
bined.park and playground purposes. The•fact that the-final.,
details attending,the transfer of'this_land have -not at -this,
w%itingrbeen fully consummated, has prevented any-.very
aterial change or improvement in the property.i The delay,
owever, is simply a matter of detail in the passage of.-the
apeis which will shortly be accomplished..
The tract -of,land includes about_25 .acres, embracing up-
m _ .
,'lowland, 'a% well as a pond, known to generations as
"The•Dam", making a remarkably fine combination-for-park ;
Bud playground .uses. The purchase price was about $2900.
/
THE WILLOWS.
In'accordance with the notice given in last .year's report,
e''Park- Commissioners this summer, secured estimates of
c- - (261) , -
FROPi
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' REPORT OP PARI{ COMMISSIONERS 245
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The Park Commission fully appreciates the need of fencing
;portion of the Highland Park property, but in view of the
act that such fencing would cost several thousands of dollars
eToard has not been able to.do anything along these lines
1th:'its very limited appropriation..
ince acquiring the Forest River Park property, which the.
ty,was able to secure at cost through the public spirit of
oLIJohn E. Spencer, many improvements have been made.
:attractive entrance with ornamental wall and posts, a '
z epi ball field and foot ball grounds, walks, etc., have been
out and the past summer the old club house was .moved
=.the hill
to the water front and remodeled into a public
h house.
Miring the past year the Commission secured some '25
esyof land at Gallows Hill one of the historic spots of the
for combined park and playground uses. Aside from its
orrc interest it is most delightfully situated for park-pur-
ees,with very high uplands, a pond and rolling lowlands.'ond was dammed,and agate provided g p ed by means of which
water may be drained off in summer, or closed-in`winter,
ing the surrounding area and providing an ideal skating
for the use of adults as well as those of the y onngev
orations. A large ball, ground has been laid out and .;
ed in.the follow. . ;It was the purpose of the Commission
stiP further iinprove this feature the coming spring.,
fie surrounding hills provide a natural amphitheatre from
spectators may watch the various games played upon
e}Rrounds. Many trees have been planted and in timet '`
ill will be one>of the most beautiful of Salem's'attractive
ing spots.-!
haps the most notable feature of the year at Ledge
ark has been the placing of a bronze tablet on a large .
er, recording the fact that the Park was given to the
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Subdivision of Lot 8 shown on pian filed with
Cert. of Title No. //8 South Reyistry District Essex County
LAND /N SALEM
Scale SO feet to an inch
DEC. 8, 19/1
" Geoxje F. Ashton, City Enyineer
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William J. Goldthwait HLCElVD AND FILED
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WITH GElR71FIG7E No..._.._._......_.._..._'I
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KNOW ALL MN BY THE SF PFT4,MNTS
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that whereas`?an estimate'has, been made of the expense of acquiring ,
byepurchase under the provisions of chapter 28 of the Revised LawsZof '
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the�Comronwealth of '?Tassachusetts, for the .ur. oses of a-publiewpark, Q :a4
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the;°1and7liereinafter - escribed , and whereas- the cbillr 'a,IointPd` ,7arid
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r•""`?+-^"� Clt�&+.'.�.�.� .d.°e(i` '�i,�i;)'(i- „ �--P;�1 ' . �:C,7:'.:, I.SSip?1C',) 3 l)'� ! t..CZ i (d£ Salem.ilT1
County af-'F.ssex in"said Commonwealth under the authority of said
chap 28 ofx�tYie Revised haws , has in behalf of said Citi
p purchased f'ror7 the"=Trustees under the will of William J 'Goldthwait later.`
4 � ,. Vii. R. .• �. t.?"el i��1"
of ;larble'readl in +s id County of �'ssex, deceased, said land hereinafter
described, - the `�said' Clt;;- of ^alert, an-kiniciiial cor :or ,`ion In said
County''.of,Fssex, having first made an appropriation sufficient for the
estimated 'expense of acquiring said land as aforesaid for the purposes '
afor'e'said, k f ,
c a ; Yx ,•.. ,t •'` Now' therefore in consideration . of the sum of two t}icusan
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t '2 eeiY v.nRl vd` sNvieit s1x dollars and other valuable :co Z i de� na
b. � ..rte--.�.:..�.--•.. ... r'.,.' n ,r'r f t�. `T'r t'K ",gib' � �eCr r �§d rry�g,. x Y:,
o ":us'.-paid -byxthe• City of Salen, a municipal corporation within said
C.ounty'.of Fsaex," we , Toei�F. Goldthwait of ',Lilton in the Counter of
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Norfolk,*'W1111Rn TT.`'!Goldthwait *and Carrie arl. Gregory both of Marble
head i`n the'Countlr o.: Esser and all within said Conmonwealth of Mass-
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f w achuse+..ts }Trust'ees '.under the st will Q�f Vlilliam J. Goldthwait,: late
o.f MarbleheaV,in the said County of Essex, !deceased , which _will.w
i duly.)prove(f and 'allowed `bar the Probater Court for said County on the
i' 4. t Cs
;th1T'Cla'"cifl.r cii'�''Tcslill a7 ,T';.1�10 , tin l)•,:- t+ll tlxe. . and in execution of the power 'a'
v to us-,sgiven in a'nd` b^y the said- will and of every other power and _
}1s > (. r;
authori`'ty usx;lere'to' enabling, hereby grant , bargain, sell and-1coney:
unto the; sald'wC�.t�r= of" Saleri for the purposes of . -a ,public ;park, a car
Ik tain;,p�.rcelc•of landi situate insaid` Saler;,' in that section.knovmf,-as 7 ";
s{ CraalowscHil.l'; :bouncieci' and described as follows; viz: -
ra4 " 'Beginning at a point on Varney Street at an` iron
Northeasterly seventy-eight and three .;,
ti. , pin" in a ledge and running _
�`,gC'tr,yw'MYr' erri F4 f a
,Y .Nt
9 ,v"1'c;
�i�•h�4 ��4 $Y"�d}� i� ,k Y d C , t+ � v v , 'g b :e5'�zYto �Y�
`<41v,� iv ��i �i n� 1�6i?�t � Y V � f �e ri7 Y�:' � ... ��✓n �V 5nr A I�tF�f, 7
N a a ^"'A ^//pp' L ,►na�(�ed yy a dl of bouhc, -.
' °' >one-hundredths (78• e
r },.,� ..
thence' turnings and running.-„in, a,:.Southerly direction two hu ndr�d µand ,
„..».,
fouriand fifty,-three 'one-hundree�ths (204,53) feet by land of,Ellen
• ,J ;c,C=annon,'to, a, Point. marked by, a stone bound; thence lturning ,and run
riingg`southeas'terly,;seventy-three and' sixty-eight one hundredths
b y,f(73.68) �eet3 by,, land, of said Ellen Gannon to a point necked by a,,?
}
stone bound , ,thence turning. and, running in a Southerly afregtion
r.,. .
three hundred ,i.hirt�c-one and sevf:nty-':iEl" ons, l.utidredtha (331.78)
feet birland pf, Gannon'.and . land of .Beaufort to a point marked b1r,,T a
land of� said
stone :bound, :r thence :turning and running Southeasterly b/ r *,
3.Beaufort thirsty, four (34)„ feet to a point markedby` a stone"bound ,
�, u�,t,hPnce turningand :running Southeasterly by, land of Ellen D T�ooney,
S Southeasterly
� White and land of 7 ichae1 Looney sib
kvn 4 ;
T3arr�;.'and '•�e111e E. ,. ,., , ,. • ".,a
s �r u hundred• sixty-Steven and.,seventy-seven one,hundredths ( ,
y667. 77) feet;
.:3,° tzy �ntootrier(.land of ,�!illiam J, ,Goldthwait at a point. mazked,b�r a stone
i .u, .;- g
r. e'•.c^ „,c bound;',, hY nor '�+rnin and...running; Southwesterly on said land..oY�. -�
seventy.;.one-
,
Wi.11iazn J.,.�oldthwait, seven hundred ninety-eight and
,
r ,,;hundredths (7.98,70)` Yeet to an iron pin in ledge ; thence turning
.and§ running ?Ior+bwesterly- bye other land of. William J. Goldthwait s
• : _htimdred fourteen (614.rlfeet to other
land of ''villiam J. .0=oldthwai
, at ;a: point marked astone bound; thence turning and running North-
cq_ _,1 {easterly still on land of William aT, Goldthwait eix hundred sixty,
�X
660), feet to corner of South Street and Hanson Street at a point
„; ,;marked, bvt a atone bound; thence running in the same direction by
li�
cat, : ITan3on„Street one hundred fiftlf (150) ;feet to ld,nd of Maxine Poitras;. ,
r
+f, . _f , d," thence turning at ' a right angle and running Southeasterly on land
Po,itras one Hundred (100) feet; thence turning at"a right ,;angle
1.`
running.,:rortheasterly on said land of. Poitras one 3itzndreci . ( 100)
for Bri,ius 9+i e t ; ,hence . zi Hing at a running
angle and rnning
fifty 1
Southeasterly. said Bercis Street three hundred y (350) feet .
, . +irk `- to a stone, ;bound; ,thence turning at a right ^angle and running
Tortheasterly on ,end 'of said Bemis Street and`on..land ,of •Pur,tell
; one;,.riundresd twenty-five ,(1?.5) feet to a (stone bound; thence turning
, 1
J ,
.i.
A _
6Y
�ARrG,l
J (fI ,15^y `,8t^'� bufF.'I
¢t 1! r k • 3" r" TRi�y*
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k hl m ••S, N �y„i,SYS"- *1 '4 .}s as/.r 1 Ih t aFa h_i "t" t J e ! /S�'+.1 i?yik {Y x+
N1�r3
1 +, .� '.i
77 n w,4 > G tf ) a � 1 t
ra to i {aiy t 1pjto
'k v i _ �
4v T87=e
1
♦j
AM,1mya
lr t {.
`'sr}t•`lr.F��'4l11° !Z'd ,.,�ak'R %54..,p:d,bx"5 tmr µ�,ri'.'Ty b,/v� 4" P t 'i . S
..Y i.. .M1. t. �-:..ms... . a.„i;.. x .>r Hao-r':tia/+ <a .a.•;i.w n..r.M1 r""
tv
as
/ g f - i
l��x.7Ati kJrk. / �j4 r re�.P, , :(: l >l 'i .�.,F. . .g (,�` '; L i•rL''a' €
'atkan^angle of, 90 07 and running Northwesterly by said land of Purtel I" s .
fort«, aeven and thirty-five one-hundredths (47.35) feet to land oJ.
f; 1
nEarle , thence turning and running..North easterly on said land of
r �
Earle ;and- end of: Grafton Street to a drill hole in a rock one hundred
e
ltwentir six and forty two one-hundredths ( 126.42) feet ; thence turn-
ing and ri.inrlin Nnrthwf�s+erl:r nn gait. Grafton Street .fift one and
' forty nine one-hundredths (51. 49) feet to land of 1rtn-one; ;. thence :
turningand.running Northeasterly one hundred and four and eighty
t
three =e hundredths (104, 83) feetI by, said .land of Maroney, to a
r4eorner of ahNq fence, thence t iA rning and running N1rj1'thwes1.erly on 12r1d
ofY`said pRai onevclifty-nine e.,id nirniteen one-hundredths (50. 19). feet
to `the corner" of,
the£ fenceiat, land of Corrigan; thence turning an &r
t5t40
r ruinriing 'Nort}i asterly on land of said Corrigan one hundred sixty. �gec ,p
nine and ten Sone-hundredths (169. 10) feet to a:stone . bound onnF
Varney ;Street; ,thence turning and running Southeasterly on' VarneyF f Art=f
one-hundredths ''”
' '
Street forty-six and twenty-eightn(46 .2R) feet to an iron pin in u
ledge /and. potnt of beginning; said premises containing twenty-two ,
and' tliirty six ;one hundredths ( 22,36) acres , and being subject to
a right of .wayAo T,tichael Looney at thp, Eosterly co,rne:r of premise,^
-herein-'conveyed and adjoining land of said ?,Iichael Looneir, said
right;--of. sway.Aeirig,bounde&A(easterly by said land 'of Michael Looney"
two hundred 1 y.
.twenty-one-+and,aseventone-hundredths (221. 70) feet , I,
Southerly lby' other,�land of William J. Goldthwait forty and eight
. j
one-hundredths . (40.08) feet, westerly by part of the land .herein
' conveyed. two hundred twenty-four and twenty-five one-hundredths
(224.25) feet' and Northerly by part of the premises herein conveyed .
fo][t.r! (40) feet;,, as shown on plan hereinafter mentioned.
R(.i.ng "the sexie to -raises s}io�;n on plan of "Land on
Gallows .T',i17 Salem, ?:?ass . T,ecember A 1911 r=eor e b'. Ashton41
, ,
,ty 'F.ngineerll -which plan is to ' be recordedAherewith, said parcel
herein-conveyed being part of the real estate registered i.n.' .the ..:
' name, of;tWi111am�d..: Goldthwait under certificate of. the Land Court` 7,,5K4r
#118.sz ..,.
, k -
tAr§: !
r4'i SY'sf'I,� 5}} ..a=1 �.r.N y�i P+ t
�(t E r K;Z�d 11�•x�14,3 r�� ��f 5�" .�6f �!�f ii...ji,+!!1 .�.A J�.� f t U l!i• i j 1 4 ft , lit 3yt
�C nT'yt lfa r ar,q
).. ... +.1i_
�' w +, 1.}li 4 1 1� s r .J i 'tl7.t f , 4 tf+�&' 8 •
x i�,p� 'r'S Jtit ..b�rMt,+�>-l� . 4 Yx p� w, +A iGas v f .•1 �5 4 i�'-� SN i:4 k 4 :r'l Pw v � t
1,4
r +
itp 4FA *�i �Im tu" .
"y.
'� S '�
s
Icy b4 �ciif pYe 1 1'"�'S ,�x t�N ,[!�'ti4'n��
i
;It R,
e �a°P?
c S'4 c V u� At`�d' r re i 5✓ t t } ! 4 , V r" " "A^r' ,t c fl t - �f t P
�[ 7 5Cy1 >qlx�`
,.
Elln r rd n rr- t. r t v n x > r
aat 4 'k '. �,�1YTAAAVE ,AND TO FI07�D the "ranted premises with, all wthe , a v y
xukrt f'a r'f"• P� a. rE Itl4 Ay,'t'� l � + F fi"t k .,
. -
Ir _
�'privilPgesF and appurtenancesr7 eto 'belonging to the said Citi! ofd `
\ r )r %eti ��'!'Y''l7it'i�°-�Yfis�>!-,t�,+;aikwxr' �r •;rvy,S fM x .�.;.,i . '.,.1 � 4,r,i i ` Jc� d #r � ' 4
Salem;' lits ,successors ands assigns.
1 • 1 �� t One
3r !, IAI
R t
A INrWITNEFS WIt7';REQ , we the said :Soel F.f'GOldthv/&1t ,
vPilliar T. , Goldthwait and Carrie M. Gregory.,. hereunto ,set our Bari
d y of in the year one thousan `„
and>sea s, this . ,day
t ' m, nine�;hundred and twelve '
t I t�3ip E4r L'I'LY F r }"
l}'i(-�`dEti q,' a Ina,tJ'
�Fr to � . s}p` v �S, 3t'i y''�� % l�� L - �• � '" - d ,f nS fr iv k1 � fs�e
• SignedfiandSealed'"in, prersence
t {
4 r/ 1a
ja *•i A4 4t h � I _ t �A �`�-YHtY` `+t d.1'�.'
F•2'tT r`4 r
. COMfdONWEALTH OF 11ASSACHUMTTS.
Ila
�4 s
/� �I� ; x
�
��ll( -
Nt .• Fssex,
t
r^hFn personally, appeared the above-nsMcld
and acknowledged the foregoing instrument to be free act and ' PF
t
deed,•Obefore ne41
-
y
lk-
of- t e Pe ac er r r. y.
at-. o 'clock and minutes 2SR
r � N
t� 'yt, Received and entered with Registrar of Deeds �.
ook; Page . >,
yt fittest: �f r
r° Ra
(ti ste r.
T .j.
1.' 1
CITY OF SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS
PLANNING DEPARTMENT
a
CRAIG L. WHEELER ONE SALEM GREEN
City Planner 01970
(978) 745-9595 Ext. 311
Fax(978)740-0404
March 19, 1998
Elizabeth Friedberg
National Register Director
Massachusetts Historical Commission
220 Morrissey Blvd.
Boston, MA 02125
Dear Ms. Friedberg:
Enclosed please find additional photographic documentation to assist Massachusetts
Historical Commission in determining if Gallows Hill Park is eligible for the National Register
of Historic Places. Please let me know if you need additional information.
Thank you for your consideration.
Sincerely
L/
J A. Guy
st. Dir. of Preservation Planning
Rt
Ao
WE
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REFERENCES .
TR/OK TAACEV HENRY NAHR/N
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z0•` v1 BRICK a WOOD RU/LD/NG EID
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BARN, STABLE OR SHED
GREEN HOOSE Q ( �V /(�� v ♦�
1 A I WATER PIPES- (5
.y 1 - PRE H:DRANTS
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