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Joseph L. Levesque, C.M. (1938/1939 – June 23, 2024) was an American Catholic priest of the Congregation of the Mission, better known as the Vincentian Fathers. He was Niagara University 's 25th president, serving from March 2000 until 2013.
Salem Harbor; Salem Harbor Power Station; Salem Marine Society; Salem Maritime National Historic Site; The Salem News; Salem Police Department (Massachusetts) Salem Willows Historic District; Letter from Cotton Mather to William Stoughton, September 2, 1692; Salem witch trials; Salem Witches (baseball) Smith Pool; South Salem station; Spring ...
By the early 1990s the steel bridge had deteriorated to a point where it had to be demolished. It was replaced by the current span in 1996, and "dedicated on August 2nd, 1996 in honor Salem veterans who served the United States in its time of need". [3] The Veterans Memorial Bridge contains seven main spans with the longest measuring 220 feet.
People of the Salem witch trials (4 C, 12 P) Pages in category "People from Salem, Massachusetts" The following 106 pages are in this category, out of 106 total.
Greenlawn Cemetery is a historic cemetery at 57 Orne Street in Salem, Massachusetts.The cemetery was founded in 1807, but received a major redesign in the 1880s to bring it into the then-popular rural cemetery style, with winding lanes and landscaping.
Harmony Grove Cemetery is a rural cemetery in Salem, Massachusetts. It was established in 1840 and is located at 30 Grove Street. [1] The cemetery is approximately 35 acres in size and was designed by Francis Peabody and Alexander Wadsworth. [2] The cemetery includes the Gothic revival Blake Memorial Chapel of 1905. [3]
The Parish of Saint John the Baptist is a parish of the Catholic Church in Salem, Massachusetts, within the Archdiocese of Boston. It was founded in 1903 to serve Polish immigrants in the area. Originally, Mass was celebrated at Immaculate Conception Parish in Salem, but as Polish immigration to Salem grew, their own church was needed. The ...
Native Americans lived in northeastern Massachusetts for thousands of years prior to European colonization of the Americas.The peninsula that would become Salem was known as Naumkeag (alternate spellings Naemkeck, [9] Nahumkek, [10] Neumkeage [11]) by the native people who lived there at the time of contact in the early 1600s.