station in a car (they were "fixing" the other.) We walked down to
Main St. a quiet, tree shaded street with old,
pleasant houses & a fragrant rode. It was so all thro' the
place. The sqt
roadway. The tall, quiet, stately trees
mostly elms, and the air of repose everywhere. After inquiring we
found our way past an old graveyard up to the square (past the
ancient "Concord Bank" too - & the newish Library which
was not open today) found the old "Middlesex House" (closed)
and "Wright's Tavern" (1747) and other old places &
the grave yard where the
slave Jack
is buried, all facing the square - also some
immense elms - & a row of red houses. In the square are the fountain,
the Liberty pole, the band stand & the
Soldier's monument. The latter being pro- fusely decorated
with flowers &c. We asked an old man about where to go to dinner
- and he recommended "Wright's - Tah-vern" & also
vouchsafed the information that there was to be & band concert
by "one of the best bands in the country (Salem cadet band.)
and then "three companys would parade and
station in a car (they were "fixing" the other.) We walked down to
Main St. a quiet, tree shaded street with old,
pleasant houses & a fragrant rode. It was so all thro' the
place. The sqt
roadway. The tall, quiet, stately trees
mostly elms, and the air of repose everywhere. After inquiring we
found our way past an old graveyard up to the square (past the
ancient "Concord Bank" too - & the newish Library which
was not open today) found the old "Middlesex House" (closed)
and "Wright's Tavern" (1747) and other old places &
the grave yard where the
slave Jack
is buried, all facing the square - also some
immense elms - & a row of red houses. In the square are the fountain,
the Liberty pole, the band stand & the
Soldier's monument. The latter being pro- fusely decorated
with flowers &c. We asked an old man about where to go to dinner
- and he recommended "Wright's - Tah-vern" & also
vouchsafed the information that there was to be & band concert
by "one of the best bands in the country (Salem cadet band.)
and then "three companys would parade and
station in a car (they were "fixing" the other.) We walked down to
Main St. a quiet, tree shaded street with old,
pleasant houses & a fragrant rode. It was so all thro' the
place. The sqt
roadway. The tall, quiet, stately trees
mostly elms, and the air of repose everywhere. After inquiring we
found our way past an old graveyard up to the square (past the
ancient "Concord Bank" too - & the newish Library which
was not open today) found the old "Middlesex House" (closed)
and "Wright's Tavern" (1747) and other old places &
the grave yard where the
slave Jack
is buried, all facing the square - also some
immense elms - & a row of red houses. In the square are the fountain,
the Liberty pole, the band stand & the
Soldier's monument. The latter being pro- fusely decorated
with flowers &c. We asked an old man about where to go to dinner
- and he recommended "Wright's - Tah-vern" & also
vouchsafed the information that there was to be & band concert
by "one of the best bands in the country (Salem cadet band.)
and then "three companys would parade and