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Agawam Diner

Buildings and structures in Rowley, MassachusettsCommercial buildings completed in 1954Diners in MassachusettsDiners on the National Register of Historic PlacesNational Register of Historic Places in Essex County, Massachusetts
Restaurants established in 1940Restaurants on the National Register of Historic Places in MassachusettsTourist attractions in Essex County, MassachusettsU.S. Route 1
Agawamdiner
Agawamdiner

The Agawam Diner is an historic diner at 166 Newburyport Turnpike (U.S. Route 1) in Rowley, Massachusetts. It was manufactured in 1954 and moved to this location in 1970 after first being in Ipswich. It is the town's only diner and one of only six in the state manufactured by the Fodero Dining Car Company. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Agawam Diner (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Agawam Diner
Haverhill Street,

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Wikipedia: Agawam DinerContinue reading on Wikipedia

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Latitude Longitude
N 42.704722222222 ° E -70.910277777778 °
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Address

Haverhill Street 406
01969
Massachusetts, United States
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Agawamdiner
Agawamdiner
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Dickinson–Pillsbury–Witham House
Dickinson–Pillsbury–Witham House

The Dickinson–Pillsbury–Witham House is a historic First Period house which, along with an 18th-century barn, sits on an 8.84 acre lot in Georgetown, Massachusetts. The well-preserved building with its massive original hardwood frame has many surviving early components, including a rare original enclosed stairway, doors, wooden latches, hardware, cupboards, brick nogging in the walls, and early paint. The house was the original home of the Georgetown Historical Society. The Society moved to the Brocklebank–Nelson–Beecher House in 1975 and sold the Dickinson–Pillsbury–Witham House to an archaeologist, who took meticulous care of the property for over 40 years. During that time the building was surveyed by architectural historian and genealogist Abbott Lowell Cummings. The oldest part of the 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame colonial house was built c. 1700 by James Dickinson, and consisted of the chimney and rooms to its right. The left side rooms are also First Period, apparently built soon afterward, based on similar construction methods used on the two sections. In 1856 a knee-wall cape was moved to the lot and attached as an ell on the right-hand side against the oldest end of the dwelling. In addition to historical integrity, the house is notable for being the home of War of 1812 veteran and inventor Paul Pillsbury, who purchased the property about 1801. His inventions included devices for pegging shoes, milling bark off tree sections, and stripping kernels from ears of corn. Paul Pillsbury and his wife Elisabeth Frink had a family of seven sons and one daughter. Elisabeth died in 1829 at age 41. Pillsbury remarried in 1843 to Sarah Andrews Pike, the widow of Benjamin Pike and mother of CSA Brigadier-General Albert Pike. Paul Pillsbury was also the uncle of abolitionist Parker Pillsbury and the great-uncle of attorney Albert E. Pillsbury who drafted the bylaws of the NAACP. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.