the Thomas and John Low house (before 1684) - 3865 m
Heartbreak Road 42
First Period Home

the James Burnham house (1690) - 3920 m
Heartbreak Road 45
First Period Home

155 Argilla Road (moved here in 1951) - 1323 m
Argilla Road 155
This house is said to have been moved to this location from Newbury. Architectural features suggest an 18th Century origin.

Ipswich Family YMCA - 3964 m
County Road 110

the Tilton-Smith house (c 1720) - 1246 m
Argilla Road 168
First Period House

Moritz B. Philipp and Jane Peterson estate (1885) - 3092 m
Old England Road 1
"The sightly residence of Moritz B. Philipp crowns the rugged eminence known in Mr. Hubbard's day and from the earliest times as Rocky Hill. The earliest name associated with the Hill is that of Humphrey Griffin."

Samuel Wade – S. F. Canney house (1845) - 3449 m
Argilla Road 17
Samuel Wade built this house as a cottage in 1845. In 1856 it was owned by S. F. Canney, whose lumber company burned at its first location by the County Street Bridge, and again at its Brown Square location.

George Dexter house (1893) - 3500 m
Argilla Road 15
George Dexter was a prominent Ipswich photographer in the 19th Century through 1920. This classic Queen Anne house includes an outbuilding which was used by Dexter as a photography studio.

Thomas and Elizabeth Brown house (c 1844) - 3549 m
The simple exterior is enlivened by Victorian elements, including two door hoods with elaborate scroll brackets decorated with incised floral motifs and sunbursts. Thomas Brown is the first known owner of the house.

11 Argilla Rd. (c. 1900) - 3599 m
Argilla Road 11
Historic house in Ipswich, Ma

14 Argilla Rd. (c. 1920) - 3578 m
Argilla Road 14
Historic home located in Ipswich, Ma. Estimated to be built around 1920.

Norman J. Bolles house (c 1900) - 3599 m
Argilla Road 12
The first known owner of this house is Norman J. Bolles, president of the Ipswich Savings bank. This house is a fine example of a Queen Anne Cottage.

10 Argilla Rd. (c 1910) - 3633 m
Argilla Road 10
Historic house in Ipswich, Ma

the Rev. John Rogers – Col. John Baker House (c 1700, remodeled in 1761) - 3900 m
South Village Green 7

the Dr. John Calef house (1671) - 3695 m
Poplar Street 7
First period home

the Captain John Whipple House (1677) - 3986 m
South Main Street 75
First Period Home

Heard House - 4044 m
South Main Street 54

Ipswich Police Department - 4155 m
Elm Street 15

Ipswich Historical Society Building - 4249 m

John Heard House - 4251 m

Ipswich Town Hall - 3926 m
Green Street 25

the Howard – Arthur Wesley Dow House (1680) - 3696 m
Turkey Shore Road 41
First Period Home

Ipswich Public Library - 4388 m
North Main Street 25

the Reginald Foster house (1690) - 3929 m
Water Street 6
First Period Home

the Harris-Sutton House (1677) - 3944 m
Water Street 8
First Period Home

the Stephen Boardman house (1720) - 3689 m
Turkey Shore Road 67
First Period Home

the Andrew Burley house (1688) - 4242 m
Green Street 12
First Period Home

the Wilcomb-Pinder house (1718) - 3979 m
Summer Street 43

the Foster – Grant house (1717) - 4010 m
Summer Street 39
First Period Home

the Glazier – Sweet house (1728) - 3956 m
Water Street 12
First Period Home

Daniels Shoe Factory (est. 1843) - 4321 m
County Street 17
This house was built in 1843 near the EBSCO dam as Hoyt’s Veneer Mill. It was moved in 1859 to its present location where it became the Perkins & Daniels Stocking Factory. Farley & Daniels succeeded in 1884.

Abraham Knowlton house ( est. 1726) - 4250 m
County Street 16-18
The original house is believed to have been constructed between 1725 and 1740. The house was in poor condition and in 2003 was restored by Ipswich architect Matthew Cummings. It is identical in construction to the Dennis-Dodge house a few doors away.

Rev. Levi Frisbie house (est. 1788) - 4308 m
County Street 15
The house at 15 County Street was built in 1788 and is Federal in style. Rev. Levi Frisbie was Rev. Lev. Frisbie, who was installed as pastor of First Church in Ipswich on Feb. 7, 1776. He remained in that post for thirty years, and this was his home.

the Thomas Knowlton house (1688) - 4236 m
Summer Street 27
First Period Home

Bennet-Caldwell House (est. 1725) - 4311 m
County Street 11
Joseph Bennett built this early Second Period house in 1725. In 1818 the house was sold to Capt. Sylvanus Caldwell, who engaged in maritime trade along the coast from Massachusetts to Maine for a half century.

the Benjamin Dutch house (1705) - 4313 m
County Street 9
First Period Home

the Jonathan Pulcifer house (1718) - 4401 m
Summer Street 15
First Period Home

the Nathaniel Hovey house (1718) - 4446 m
Summer Street 11
First Period Home

the Thomas Dennis House (1663) - 4312 m
County Street 7
First Period Home

the Richard Rindge house (1718) - 4309 m
County Street 5
First Period Home

the Captain Matthew Perkins house (1701) - 4568 m
East Street 8
First Period Home

the James Foster house (1720) - 4538 m
Summer Street 4;6
First Period Home

the John Kendrick house (1665) - 4063 m
Hovey Street 3
First Period Home

the Harris – Stanwood House (1696) - 3963 m
Water Street 28
First Period Home

Polly Dole -John Updike house (1687-1720) - 4345 m
East Street 26
First Period Home

Jabesh Sweet house (1713) - 3886 m
Water Street 32
First Period Home

the Jordan – Snelling – Potter house (c 1708) - 4277 m
East Street 30
First Period Home

the York – Averill House (1715) - 3877 m
Water Street 36
First Period Home

The Day-Dodge House (1696-1737) - 4644 m
North Main Street 55;57
First Period Home

Gate Keeper's House - 3837 m
Argilla Road 260

Ice House - 3746 m

Worker Dorm - 3597 m

The Barns - 3713 m
Argilla Road 280

Gardeners Cottage - 3845 m

Old Dairy - 3834 m

condition	fair
tipo de vía	secundaria
lanes	2
nombre	Argilla Road
parking:both	no
surface	asphalt
width	15.2

Argilla Road, Ipswich town, MA Argilla Road

Edificios con nombre cercanos

Calles conectadas

Etiquetas OSM