Misery Islands: Difference between revisions
The Salem Maritime National Historic Site is a short boat ride away from the Misery Islands. |
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The '''Misery Islands''' are an {{convert|87|acre|m2|adj=on}} [[nature reserve]] established in 1935 in [[Salem Sound]], [[Salem, Massachusetts]] and is managed by the [[Trustees of Reservations]]. The islands' name come from shipbuilder Robert Moulton who was stranded on the islands during a winter storm in the 1620s. The island, in the past, has been home to a club with a golf course and subsequently about two dozen cottages. The island is now uninhabited.<ref>http://www.thetrustees.org/pages/323_misery_islands.cfm</ref> |
The '''Misery Islands''' are an {{convert|87|acre|m2|adj=on}} [[nature reserve]] established in 1935 in [[Salem Sound]], [[Salem, Massachusetts]] and is managed by the [[Trustees of Reservations]]. The islands' name come from shipbuilder Robert Moulton who was stranded on the islands during a winter storm in the 1620s. The island, in the past, has been home to a club with a golf course and subsequently about two dozen cottages. The island is now uninhabited.<ref>http://www.thetrustees.org/pages/323_misery_islands.cfm</ref> |
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==Historic Districts in Salem, Massachusetts== |
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The [[Salem Maritime National Historic Site]] is a short boat ride away from the Misery Islands. |
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The [[Salem Maritime National Historic Site]] is a short boat ride away from the Misery Islands along with the [[Chestnut Street District]], [[Federal Street District]], [[Downtown Salem District]], [[Bridge Street Neck Historic District]], [[Charter Street Historic District]], [[Crombie Street District]], [[Derby Waterfront District]], [[Old Town Hall Historic District (Salem, Massachusetts)|Old Town Hall Historic District]] & the [[Salem Common Historic District (Salem, Massachusetts)|Salem Common Historic District]] |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 20:52, 14 September 2012
The Misery Islands are an 87-acre (350,000 m2) nature reserve established in 1935 in Salem Sound, Salem, Massachusetts and is managed by the Trustees of Reservations. The islands' name come from shipbuilder Robert Moulton who was stranded on the islands during a winter storm in the 1620s. The island, in the past, has been home to a club with a golf course and subsequently about two dozen cottages. The island is now uninhabited.[1]
Historic Districts in Salem, Massachusetts
The Salem Maritime National Historic Site is a short boat ride away from the Misery Islands along with the Chestnut Street District, Federal Street District, Downtown Salem District, Bridge Street Neck Historic District, Charter Street Historic District, Crombie Street District, Derby Waterfront District, Old Town Hall Historic District & the Salem Common Historic District