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Andover, Massachusetts From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigationJump to search This article is about the Massachusetts town. For other uses, see Andover (disambiguation). Andover, Massachusetts Town Andover's Town Hall, located in downtown Andover Andover's Town Hall, located in downtown Andover Official seal of Seal Motto: "Home of America"[1] Location in Essex County and the state of Massachusetts Location in Essex County and the state of Massachusetts Andover is located in MassachusettsAndoverAndover Show map of Massachusetts Show map of the United States Show map of North America Show all Coordinates: 42°39′30″N 71°08′15″WCoordinates: 42°39′30″N 71°08′15″W Country United States State Massachusetts County Essex Region New England Settled[2] 1634 Incorporated[3] 1646 Current geography[3] 1855 Government • Type Open town meeting • Town Manager Andrew P. Flanagan[4] • Select Board Alex J. Vispoli, Chairman Christian C. Huntress Laura M. Gregory Melissa Danisch Ann W. Gilbert Area • Total 83.2 km2 (32.1 sq mi) • Land 80.3 km2 (31.0 sq mi) • Water 2.9 km2 (1.1 sq mi) Elevation 55 m (180 ft) Population (2020) • Total 36,569 • Density 455.4/km2 (1,179.6/sq mi) Time zone UTC−5 (Eastern) • Summer (DST) UTC−4 (Eastern) ZIP Code 01810 Area code 351/978 FIPS code 25-01465 GNIS feature ID 0619444 Website The Official Website of Andover, Massachusetts Andover is a town in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States. It was settled in 1642 and incorporated in 1646.[5] As of the 2020 census, the population was 36,569.[6] It is located 20 miles (32 km) north of Boston and 4 miles (6.4 km) south of Lawrence. Part of the town comprises the census-designated place of Andover. It is twinned with its namesake: Andover, Hampshire, England.[7][8] Contents 1 History 1.1 Establishment and incorporation 1.2 Witchcraft 1.3 The two parishes and the division of the town 1.4 Andover in the American Revolutionary War 1.5 Post-Revolution Andover 1.6 Death of President-elect Pierce's son 1.7 American Civil War 1.8 Shawsheen Village 2 Geography 3 Transportation 4 Demographics 5 Economy 6 Government 7 Public safety 7.1 Law enforcement 7.2 Fire/EMS 7.3 2018 gas leaks and explosions 8 Arts and culture 8.1 Points of interest 9 Education 9.1 Public schools 9.2 Private schools 9.3 Higher education 10 Notable people 11 See also 12 Notes 13 References 14 Sources 15 External links History Native Americans inhabited what is now northeastern Massachusetts for thousands of years prior to European colonization of the Americas. At the time of European arrival, Massachusett and Naumkeag people inhabited the area south of the Merrimack River and Pennacooks inhabited the area to the north.[9] The Massachusett referred to the area that would later be renamed Andover as Cochichawick.[9] Establishment and incorporation In 1634, the Massachusetts General Court set aside a portion of land in what is now Essex County for an inland plantation, including parts of what is now Andover, North Andover and South Lawrence.[10] In order to encourage settlement, early colonists were offered three years' immunity from taxes, levies, and services (apart from military service). The first permanent settlement in the Andover area was established in 1642 by John Woodbridge and a group of settlers from Newbury and Ipswich. Shortly after they arrived, they purchased land from the Massachusett sachem Cutshamekin for "six pounds of currency and a coat" on the condition that a local company of indigenous people headed by a man named Roger be allowed to plant corn and take alewives from a local water source.[9] Roger's Brook, a small stream which cuts through the eastern part of town, is named in his honor.[9] In May 1646 the settlement was incorporated[11] as a town and was named Andover. This name was likely chosen in honor of the town of Andover in England, which was near the original home of some of the first residents. The first recorded town meeting was held in 1656 in the home of settler John Osgood in what is now North Andover. The old burying ground in what is now North Andover marks the center of the early town. Contrary to popular belief, the towns split due to the location of the Old North Church, also located in what is now North Andover. The villagers from the southwestern part of the town were tired of walking all the way to the extreme north of what was then Andover and decided to build their own South Church central to what is now Andover. Benjamin Abbott farmhouse, Andover, 1934 Witchcraft During the 1692 Salem witch trials, Andover resident Joseph Ballard asked for help for his wife from several girls in the neighboring Salem Village who were already identifying witches there. After visiting Elizabeth Ballard, the girls claimed that several people in Andover had bewitched her: Ann Foster, her daughter Mary Lacey Sr. and her granddaughter[12] Mary Lacey Jr. During the course of the legal proceedings, more than 40 Andover citizens, mostly women and their children, were formally accused of having made a covenant with the Devil. Three Andover residents, Martha Carrier, Mary Parker, and Samuel Wardwell, were convicted and executed. Five others either pleaded guilty at arraignment or were convicted at trial: Ann Foster, Mary Lacey Sr., and Abigail Faulkner Sr. (daughter of Andover's minister, Francis Dane) in 1692 and Wardwell's wife Sarah and Rev. Dane's granddaughter, Elizabeth Johnson Jr. in 1693. Those who were not executed were granted reprieves by Gov. William Phips,[when?] but the convictions remained on their records. In 1713, in response to petitions initiated in 1703 by Abigail Faulkner Sr. and Sarah Wardwell, Massachusetts Governor Joseph Dudley reversed the attainder on the names of those who were convicted in the episode. The two parishes and the division of the town By 1705, Andover's population had begun to move southward and the idea of a new meeting house in the south end of town was proposed. This was strongly opposed by the people living near the original meeting house in the north, but the dispute was finally settled in 1709 when the Great and General Court divided Andover into two parishes, North and South. After the division of the two parishes, South Andover established the South Church and South Parish "Burying-Yard," as it was called, with early Andover settler Robert Russell the first to be interred at age 80 in December 1710.[13] But despite this split, the town remained politically one unit. For many years, Andover was geographically one of the largest towns in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts; in 1826 a third parish was established and West Parish Church was constructed on Reservation Road. In 1855, Andover divided into two separate political units according to the old parish boundaries.[10] The name Andover was assumed by the West and South parishes, while the name North Andover was given to the North Parish. How those names were decided upon is still debated to this day, from the reasons being money being paid to one town to keep the name, to there being a controversy over a fire truck affecting the name change. Andover in the American Revolutionary War Records show that on the morning of April 19, 1775, approximately 350 Andover men marched toward Lexington. Although they did not arrive in time for the battle that day, they did go on to participate in the battle of Bunker Hill two months later and fought in subsequent skirmishes with the Redcoats during the war. Among the Andover men who were representatives to the Massachusetts Constitutional Convention of 1779–1780 were Colonel Samuel Osgood, Zebadiah Abbot, John Farnum and Samuel Phillips Jr. Phillips—who had founded Phillips Academy in 1778—was later appointed by John Adams to help draft the Massachusetts state constitution. During the burning of Charlestown (June 17, 1775) Andover townspeople hiked to the top of Holt Hill to witness it.[14] Holt Hill is the highest point in Essex County at 420 ft (130 m) and is currently part of the Charles W. Ward Reservation.[15] Post-Revolution Andover In November 1798, David Brown led a group in Dedham, Massachusetts, in setting up a liberty pole with the words, "No Stamp Act, No Sedition Act, No Alien Bills, No Land Tax, downfall to the Tyrants of America; peace and retirement to the President; Love Live the Vice President," referring to then-President John Adams and Vice President Thomas Jefferson. Brown was arrested in Andover, but because he could not afford the $4,000 bail, he was taken to Salem for trial. Brown was tried in June 1799. Brown wanted to plead guilty but Justice Samuel Chase wanted him to name everybody who had helped him or who subscribed to his writings. Brown refused, was fined $480, and sentenced to eighteen months in prison, the most severe sentence then imposed under the Alien and Sedition Acts.[16] Death of President-elect Pierce's son On January 4, 1853, Benjamin "Bennie" Pierce, the 11-year-old son of President-elect Franklin Pierce, was killed in a train accident in town.[17] The Boston & Maine noon express, traveling from Boston to Lawrence, was moving at 40 miles per hour (64 km/h) when an axle broke. The only coach, in which Franklin Pierce was also riding, went down an embankment and broke in two.[18] (The baggage car and locomotive remained on the track.) Pierce's son Benjamin was the only passenger killed, but it was initially reported that Franklin Pierce was also a fatality.[19] American Civil War Memorial Hall Library, which was constructed in 1873 in memory of the 53 Andover men who lost their lives during the Civil War, was financed through private donations. The anti-slavery movement had many supporters in Andover long before the American Civil War began. William Jenkins - an ardent abolitionist and friend of William Lloyd Garrison - and several others provided stops on the Underground Railroad for runaway slaves. Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of Uncle Tom's Cabin, was a longtime resident. Her home, known as Stowe House, is now owned by Phillips Academy. Her body is buried in Phillips Academy's cemetery. When the Confederate Army shelled Fort Sumter in 1861, a company of 79 volunteers formed. By the time the war ended in 1865, six hundred Andover men had served in the Union Army. Shawsheen Village In 1919, the American Woolen Company announced plans to build a million dollar mill in the already-existing mill community of Frye Village and rename the region "Shawsheen." The village was completely rebuilt as a "model industrial community" and became the site of the company's headquarters. The mill began operating in 1922 and within two years the village contained more than 200 houses, several community buildings, a few tennis courts, a swimming area, a bowling green, an athletic field and a golf course. The employees rented their homes from the company; the brick structures were reserved for upper management and the wooden buildings for those of lesser position. This industrial utopia, however, was short-lived - by the early 1940s almost all of the houses and administration buildings were in private hands. The mills became a victim of changing technology as synthetic fibers became more popular than wool. The American Woolen Company closed its mills in 1953, and the buildings today house a variety of businesses, homes, and apartments. The village left its mark nationally, however, when its soccer team, the Shawsheen Indians, won the national soccer championship in 1925. Geography According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 32.1 square miles (83.2 km2), of which 31.0 square miles (80.3 km2) is land and 1.1 square miles (2.9 km2) (3.49%) is water. Significant water areas include the Shawsheen River, Fosters Pond, Pomps Pond, and Haggetts Pond, located in west Andover, which serves as the town's reservoir. Haggetts Pond was originally set apart from other waters, but since the late 1990s has had waters added from the Merrimack River, which constitutes half of the town's northern border, to supplement the growing needs of the town. Andover is also home to the Harold Parker State Forest, the Trustees of Reservations' Charles W. Ward Reservation, as well as a very small portion of Lawrence's Den Rock Park. The town's Conservation Commission and privately non-profit A.V.I.S. (Andover Village Improvement Society) together own around 3000 acres in the town. Other notable reservations in the town include the Harold R. Rafton Reservation and the Deer Jump Reservation (along the banks of the Merrimack). The town is home to many glacial features including drumlins, eskers, and glacial erratics. Andover's town center is located approximately four miles south of the center of Lawrence, and is 22 miles (35 km) north of Boston and 30 miles (48 km) southeast of Manchester, New Hampshire. Andover contains the westernmost point of Essex County, along the Merrimack River. It is bordered by Lawrence to the north, North Andover to the northeast, North Reading and Wilmington to the south, Tewksbury to the southwest. Andover also borders Methuen to the northeast; however, the boundary separation is formed by the Merrimack River. Transportation Andover is the location of the intersection of Interstate 93 and Interstate 495. The town is also served by Route 28, which serves as the main road from north to south through town, as well as Route 133 and Route 125, a bypass road going through the woods of eastern Andover. Andover has two stops, Ballardvale and Andover along the Haverhill/Reading Line of the MBTA Commuter Rail, providing rail service from Haverhill to Boston's North Station. Andover Station is also near the Third Railroad Station, a former Boston and Maine Railroad station which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The nearest small plane service is at Lawrence Municipal Airport in North Andover, and national service can be found at both Logan International Airport and Manchester–Boston Regional Airport, both within thirty miles of the town. Several routes of the Merrimack Valley Regional Transit Authority and Route 10 on Lowell Regional Transit Authority also service the town. These include both service to Lawrence as well as a weekday commuter bus to Boston. Demographics See also: List of Massachusetts locations by per capita income Historical population Year Pop. ±% 1790 2,863 — 1800 2,941 +2.7% 1810 3,164 +7.6% 1820 3,889 +22.9% 1830 4,530 +16.5% 1840 5,207 +14.9% 1850 6,945 +33.4% 1860 4,765 −31.4% 1870 4,873 +2.3% 1880 5,169 +6.1% 1890 6,142 +18.8% 1900 6,813 +10.9% 1910 7,301 +7.2% 1920 8,268 +13.2% 1930 9,969 +20.6% 1940 11,122 +11.6% 1950 12,437 +11.8% 1960 17,134 +37.8% 1970 23,695 +38.3% 1980 26,370 +11.3% 1990 29,151 +10.5% 2000 31,247 +7.2% 2010 33,201 +6.3% 2020 36,569 +10.1% Source: United States census records and Population Estimates Program data.[20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29]1790–1840[30][a] As of the census of 2000, there were 31,247 people, 11,305 households, and 8,490 families residing in the town. The population density was 1,007.8 people per square mile (389.1/km2). There were 11,590 housing units at an average density of 144.3 persons/km2 (373.8 persons/sq mi). The racial makeup of the town was 91.60% White, 0.75% African American, 0.06% Native American, 5.73% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 0.84% from other races, and 0.99% from two or more races. 1.81% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race. There were 11,305 households, out of which 40.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 65.6% were married couples living together, 7.5% had a woman whose husband does not live with her, and 24.9% were non-families. 21.6% of all households were made up of individuals, and 9.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.74 and the average family size was 3.24. In the town, the population was spread out, with 28.8% under the age of 18, 4.7% from 18 to 24, 27.5% from 25 to 44, 26.8% from 45 to 64, and 12.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 40 years. For every 100 females, there were 92.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 87.9 males. According to a 2012 estimate,[31] the median income for a household in the town was $118,324, the median family income was $144,685. Males with full-time year-round jobs had a median income higher than $100,000; for females, the median was $62,532. The per capita income for the town was $53,378. 2.6% of families and 4.2% of the population, including 3.7% of people aged under 18 years and 5.8% of people aged 65 and over, were below the poverty line. Andover had 217 residents who filed as making at least $1 million in 2011, accounting for one millionaire per every 157 people.[32] The average income for millionaires in Andover was $2,441,000.[33] Using income and other demographic data, Andover ranked 37 out of 490 in a ranking of wealthiest zipcodes in Massachusetts.[34] Economy There are several companies headquartered in Andover. One of many companies, Mercury Systems, is included in the S&P 400 Index. Another, Vicor Corporation, is a part of the S&P 600 Index. Andover also hosts regional offices for many multinational corporations such as Schneider Electric, Pfizer, Raytheon Technologies, and Philips. Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has the Andover Campus service center, which for many years accepted tax forms from several neighboring states. With increasing rates of e-filing, that function was threatened with phase-out in 2009.[35] The federal employee's union, National Treasury Employees Union, in mid-2009 pushed for special consideration under the Troubled Asset Relief Program for employees threatened with losing jobs.[36] In late 2009, the U.S. General Services Administration received money through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 to fund the $85 million green modernization of the 1967 building complex.[37] Government Local Government Town Manager: Andrew P. Flanagan[4] Town Clerk: Patrick Lawler[38] Select Board: Alexander J. Vispoli (Chairman) Christian C. Huntress Ann W. Gilbert (Clerk) Laura M. Gregory (Vice Chair) Melissa Danisch School Committee: See Andover Public Schools Legislature: Open Town Meeting Town Moderator: Sheila Doherty[38] Public safety Law enforcement The Andover Police Department provides full-time general law enforcement for the town. The town is also served by Troop A of the Massachusetts State Police, operating out of the Andover barracks (A-1). Fire/EMS Andover Fire-Rescue provides full-time fire and emergency medical services for Andover. The department has three full-time stations and maintains 4 engines, 2 ladder trucks, 4 ambulances, and 2 forest fire units, as well as miscellaneous vehicles.[39] 2018 gas leaks and explosions Main article: Massachusetts gas explosions On September 13, 2018, several gas lines suffered leakage due to high pressure in the tubes of Columbia Gas of Massachusetts, a subsidiary of NiSource. As a result, several fires and explosions occurred, and homes were evacuated. At the conclusion of the event, over 70 houses suffered from gas-related explosions in the Andover-Lawrence area. Dozens of people were injured and one 18-year-old Lawrence resident was killed.[40] Arts and culture Points of interest See also: National Register of Historic Places listings in Essex County, Massachusetts Phillips Academy, a prep school founded in 1778 with many famous alumni. The Addison Gallery of American Art on the Phillips Academy campus is open to the public. The Andover Inn, an inn on the Phillips Academy campus. Andover is the site of a large factory owned by Raytheon, the builder of the Patriot Missile. Chandler-Bigsby-Abbot House, built in 1673, is the oldest house in Andover. Andover is home to the second oldest land preservation society in the country, the Andover Village Improvement Society (AVIS), which controls over 1,100 acres (4.5 km2). Dundee Park, a historical mill district and current business park Lebanon maintains an honorary consulate on North Main Street, near the Lawrence line near the Andover train station. Harold Parker State Forest is located on the border between Andover, Middleton and North Reading. Education Samuel Phillips Hall, the social science and language building of Phillips Academy Public schools See also: Andover Public Schools (Massachusetts) Preschools – Shawsheen Preschool Program Elementary Schools (K–5): Bancroft, West Elementary, South, Sanborn, High Plain Middle Schools (6–8): Doherty, West Middle, Wood Hill High Schools (9–12): Andover High School Greater Lawrence Technical School, serves grades 9–12 Private schools Saint Augustine's Catholic School, serves grades K–8 The Pike School, serves grades Pre-K–9 Phillips Academy, serves grades 9–12 (Post-Grad) Andover School of Montessori Higher education Massachusetts School of Law Notable people Abiel Abbot, (1770–1828), Massachusetts clergyman and author Robert Abisi, DJ Lost Kings Benjamin Abbot, teacher at Phillips Academy Amos Abbott, United States Congressman from Massachusetts John Adams, teacher at Phillips Academy from 1810 through 1832 Ed Anuff, entrepreneur and author Harriette Newell Woods Baker, author, over 200 short stories Bill Belichick, New England Patriots head coach and general manager Anne Bradstreet, 17th-century poet Lorraine Broderick, Emmy-award winning writer Bill Buckner, former Red Sox player Steven T. Byington, American individualist anarchist Sumner Carruth, Civil War officer Michael Casey, poet Michael Chiklis, actor, The Shield Andrew Coburn, author Bill Cunliffe, Grammy Award winning composer, arranger, jazz pianist S.E. Cupp, television host, political commentator, and writer Ed Doherty, football coach Annalisa Drew, freestyle skier and Olympic athlete at the 2014 and 2018 Winter Olympics Barry Finegold, member of the Mass. House of Representatives (served 1996–2007); member of the Mass. State Senate (2007-Present) Dudley Fitts, educator, critic, poet and translator Abiel Foster, clergyman and United States Congressman from New Hampshire Joseph Frye, brigadier general in the Continental Army Ryan Hanigan, current Colorado Rockies catcher Kara Hayward, teen actress best known for the movie Moonrise Kingdom Jon B. Higgins, Carnatic and Jazz musician Jeremiah Ingalls, early American folk composer Martin Johnson, lead vocalist and guitarist for band Boys Like Girls Howard Koh, former United States Assistant Secretary for Health for the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Priscilla Lane, actress, Arsenic and Old Lace Jonathan Leavitt, founder, early New York City publishing house Jay Leno, entertainer, The Tonight Show Jim Loscutoff, former Boston Celtics player Raphe Malik, American jazz trumpeter Martha Carrier, Accused Salem Witch. Michael Maren, film director and former journalist Mary McGarry Morris, prize-winning author Jimmy McLane, Olympic swimmer Paul Monette, prize-winning author Marcus Morton (jurist), Chief Justice (1882–1890) of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Mike Mullen, United States Navy Admiral Bill O'Brien (American football), NFL football coach Samuel Osgood, United States Postmaster General under President George Washington Betty Ong, American Airlines Flight 11 flight attendant killed on September 11, 2001 who informed ground authorities of the initial September 11, 2001 hijackings Samuel Phillips (1690–1771), first pastor of the South Church in Andover[41] Salem Poor, freed slave of Andover and Revolutionary War soldier Jenny Powers, actress on Broadway Jim Rice, former left fielder for the Boston Red Sox Blanchard Ryan, actress, Open Water John Smith, mill owner and abolitionist Samuel Francis Smith, wrote America while a student at Andover Theological Seminary Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of Uncle Tom's Cabin, buried in Andover George L. Street, III, World War II Medal of Honor recipient Dan Sullivan, former NFL lineman Susan Tucker, recent member of the Mass. House of Representatives the Mass. Senate Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward, nineteenth-century author Mike Yastrzemski, professional baseball player See also

Things To Do In Andover Massachusetts

About Andover, MA

Andover is a town in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States. It was settled in 1642 and incorporated in 1646. As of the 2020 census, the population was 36,569. It is located 20 miles north of Boston and 4 miles south of Lawrence. Part of the town comprises the census-designated place of Andover. It is twinned with its namesake: Andover, Hampshire, England.

Andover, MA Neighborhoods

Andover, Shawsheen Village Historic District, Downtown,

ANDOVER, MA WEATHER

Top Sights in Andover, MA

Addison Gallery of American Art	Harold Parker State Forest	Ward Reservation
Stevens-Coolidge House & Gardens	Methuen Rail Trail	Boxford State Forest
Den Rock Park	Field Pond	Brackett Pond
Holt Hill	Fosters Pond	Ipswich River Park
Andover Center for History & Culture	Bald Hill	High Service Water Tower and Reservoir
Little Island Pond	Salem Pond	Goldsmith Woodlands
Stiles Pond Beach	Baker Meadow Reservation	Reading Town Forest
Moncrieff Cochran Bird Sanctuary	Deer Jump Reservation – A.V.I.S	Riverfront State Park
Vale Reservation	Martins Pond	Skug River Reservation
Middleton Pond

Street Names in Andover, MA

Abbot Bridge Drive	Abbot Campus Circle	Abbot Street	Acorn Drive	Acropolis Circle	Agawam Lane
Alden Road	Alderbrook Road	Algonquin Avenue	Alison Way	Allen Street	Alonesos Way
Alpine Drive	Amherst Road	Amici Way	Anderson Circle	Andover Country Club Lane	Andover Street
Apache Avenue	Apollo Circle	Apple Blossom Road	Applecrest Road	Appletree Lane	Arcadia Road
Archer Lane	Argilla Road	Argyle Street	Arrowood Lane	Arthur Road	Arundel Street
Ashbury Lane	Ashford Lane	Aspen Circle	Athena Circle	Atwood Lane	Avery Lane
Avon Street	Ayer Street	Azalea Drive	Bailey Road	Baker Lane	Ballard Road
Ballardvale Road	Ballardvale Street	Balmoral Street	Bancroft Road	Bannister Road	Barbara Lane
Barnard Street	Barrington Drive	Barron Court	Bartlet Street	Basswood Lane	Bateson Drive
Bayberry Lane	Beacon Street	Bedford Place	Beech Circle	Belknap Drive	Belle Haven Drive
Belle-Isle Way	Bellevue Road	Berkeley Lane	Binney Street	Birch Road	Bittersweet Lane
Black Birch Way	Black Horse Lane	Blackberry Lane	Blanchard Street	Blood Road	Blue Star Memorial Highway
Blueberry Circle	Blueberry Hill Road	Blueberry Lane	Bobby Jones Drive	Boston Road	Boutwell Road
Bowdoin Road	Bradley Road	Brady Loop	Brechin Terrace	Brentwood Circle	Bridle Path Road
Brierwood Circle	Bristol Lane	Brook Street	Brookfield Road	Brookside Drive	Brown Street
Brundrett Avenue	Bryan Lane	Buchan Road	Bulfinch Drive	Burnham Road	Burton Farm Drive
Burtt Road	Buttonwood Drive	Buxton Court	Cabot Road	Cameron Road	Campanelli Drive
Candlewood Drive	Canterbury Street	Cardigan Road	Cardinal Lane	Carisbrooke Street	Carlisle Street
Carmel Road	Carriage Hill Road	Carter Lane	Cassimere Street	Castle Heights Road	Cattle Xing
Cedar Road	Celia Street	Center Street	Central Lane	Central Street	Chadwick Circle
Chaise Circle	Chandler Circle	Chandler Road	Chapel Avenue	Chapman Avenue	Charles Circle
Charlotte Drive	Chatham Road	Cheever Circle	Cherokee Circle	Cherrywood Circle	Chester Street
Chestnut Court	Chestnut Street	Cheyenne Circle	Cheyenne Drive	Chickering Court	Chippy Lane
Chongris Circle	Church Street	Cindy Lane	Clark Road	Clinton Court	Clover Circle
Cloverfield Drive	Cobblestone Lane	Coderre Way	College Circle	Colonial Drive	Comanche Place
Connector Road	Coolidge Road	Copley Drive	Corbett Street	Cormiers Way	Cornell Road
Corporate Drive	Cottage Road	Cottonwood Circle	Countryside Way	County Road	County Road 133
Coventry Lane	Crenshaw Lane	Crescent Drive	Crestwood Drive	Cricket Circle	Cross Street
Cuba Street	Cullen Circle	Cutler Road	Cyr Circle	Dairy Lane	Dale Street
Dallon Road	Dandelion Drive	Danforth Circle	Dartmouth Road	Dascomb Road	David Drive
Dawn Circle	Dean Circle	Dearborn Lane	Deca Circle	Deerberry Lane	Deerfield Way
Delisio Drive	Delphi Circle	Devonshire Place	Donald Circle	Donna Road	Dorset Circle
Douglass Lane	Downing Street	Doyle Circle	Dufton Road	Dumbarton Street	Dundas Avenue
Dundee Park Drive	Durham Drive	Eagle Lane	Eagle Way	Eastman Road	Ellsworth Road
Elm Court	Elm Street	Elysian Drive	Embassy Lane	Endicott Road	Enfield Drive
Enmore Street	Essex Street	Ethacal Place	Evergreen Lane	Exeter Way	Fairfax Drive
Fairway Drive	Farmland Circle	Farnham Circle	Farnsworth Road	Farrwood Drive	Federal Street
Fern Road	Ferndale Avenue	Filter Bed Road	Fiske Street	Fleming Avenue	Flint Circle
Florence Street	Forbes Lane	Forest Drive	Forest Hill Drive	Fossen Way	Foster Circle
Fosters Pond Road	Foxhill Road	Franklin Avenue	Frederick Drive	Freemont Lane	Frontage Road
Fulton Road	Fun Flight Circle	Furnari Farm Lane	Gardner Avenue	Garfield Lane E	Garfield Lane N
Garfield Lane W	Gavin Circle	Gemini Circle	Geneva Road	George Street	Germano Way
Gina Jo Way	Gleason Street	Glenmeadow Road	Glenn Cove	Glenwood Road	Glenwood Road Exd
Golden Oaks Lane	Gould Road	Governor’s Drive	Gradall Lane	Granada Way	Granli Drive
Gray Road	Great Heron Place	Great Quad Road	Greenbriar Circle	Greenwood Road	Greybirch Road
Gudrun Drive	Hacienda Way	Hackney Circle	Haggetts Pond Road	Hall Avenue	Hammond Way
Hampton Lane	Hansom Road	Harding Street	Harmony Lane	Harold Parker Road	Harper Circle
Hartford Circle	Hartigan Court	Harvard Road	Harwich Lane	Haskell Road	Haven Drive
Haverhill Street	Hawk Ridge Road	Hawthorne Circle	Hazelwood Circle	Hearthstone Place	Heather Drive
Hemlock Road	Henderson Avenue	Heritage Lane	Hickory Lane	Hidden Field Road	Hidden Road
Hidden Way	High Meadow	High Plain Road	High Street	High Vale Lane	Highland Avenue
Highland Road	Highland Wayside	Highvale Lane	Hillcrest Road	Hitchcock Farm Road	Holly Terrace
Holmes Road	Holt Road	Homestead Circle	Howell Drive	Hunter Drive	Iceland Road
Interstate 495	Interstate 93	Inwood Lane	Iron Gate Drive	Iroquois Avenue	Island Way
Ivanhoe Lane	Ivy Lane	Jefferson Lane	Jenkins Road	Johnson Road	Joseph Street
Joyce Terrace	Judson Road	Juliette Street	Juniper Road	Kalia Circle	Karlton Circle
Kathleen Drive	Kenilworth Street	Kensington Street	Keystone Way	Kirkland Drive	Knollcrest Drive
Korinthian Way	Laconia Drive	Lakeside Circle	Lamancha Way	Lancaster Place	Landau Lane
Langley Lane	Lansbury Lane	Lantern Road	Larchmont Circle	Launching Road	Laurel Lane
Lavender Hill Lane	Ledge Road	Lenox Circle	Lewis Street	Liberty Street	Lillian Terrace
Lincoln Circle	Lincoln Circle E	Lincoln Circle W	Lincoln Street	Lincoln Terrace	Linda Road
Linwood Street	Livingston Circle	Locke Street	Lockway Road	Longwood Drive	Lovejoy Road
Lowell Junction Road	Lowell Street	Lucerne Drive	Lupine Road	Magnolia Avenue	Main Street
Maple Avenue	Maple Court	Marie Drive	Marigold Lane	Marilyn Road	Marion Avenue
Marland Street	Martingale Lane	Marwood Drive	Mary Lou Lane	Matthew Street	Mayflower Drive
McDonald Circle	McKenney Circle	Meadow View Lane	Meadowbrook Drive	Memorial Circle	Mercury Circle
Messinia Drive	Michael Way	Middle Street	Midland Circle	Millstone Circle	Minuteman Road
Mitton Circle	Mohawk Road	Molly Road	Monahan Lane	Montclair Avenue	Montego Circle
Moraine Street	Moreland Avenue	Morningside Drive	Mortimer Drive	Morton Street	Muirfield Circle
Mulberry Circle	Myles Circle	N Main Street	Nancy Circle	Napier Road	New England Bus Ctr Drive
Newman Hill Drive	Newport Circle	Nicholas Circle	Nicoll Drive	Nob Hill Circle	Noel Road
Nollet Drive	North Street	Norwich Place	Nutmeg Lane	Oak Street	Oakland Road
Odyssey Way	Old Campus Road	Old River Road	Old Schoolhouse Road	Old South Lane	Olde Berry Road
Olympia Way	Orchard Street	Orchard Xing	Oriole Drive	Osgood Street	Paddock Lane
Park Street	Parnassus Place	Parthenon Circle	Partridge Hill Road	Pasho Street	Patricia Circle
Pauline Drive	Paulornette Circle	Peach Tree Path	Pearson Street	Penacook Place	Penbrook Circle
Pendant Court	Penni Lane	Penobscot Way	Peppercorn Lane	Pepperidge Circle	Peterof Circle
Pettingill Road	Phaeton Circle	Pheasant Run	Phillips Street	Phoenix Place	Pilgrim Drive
Pine Brook Drive	Pine Street	Pinecone Lane	Pinecrest Road	Pinetree Lane	Pioneer Circle
Pipers Glen	Pipers Glenn	Pleasant Street	Pole Hill Drive	Pomeroy Road	Pondview Place
Poor Street	Poplar Terrace	Porter Road	Possum Hollow Road	Post Office Avenue	Powers Road
Preston Circle	Prides Circle	Princeton Avenue	Prospect Road	Punchard Avenue	Quail Run
Rachel Road	Radcliff Drive	Railroad Avenue	Railroad Street	Random Lane	Rasmussen Circle
Rattlesnake Hill Road	Ravens Bluff	Red Spring Road	Redgate Drive	Regency Ridge	Regis Road
Rennie Drive	Reservation Road	Richard Circle	Ridge Hill Way	Ridge Street	Rindge Road
River Park Terrace	River Road	River Street	Riverina Road	Riverside Drive	Robandy Road
Robinswood Way	Rock O Dundee Road	Rockridge Road	Rocky Hill Road	Rogers Brook E	Rogers Brook W
Rolling Ridge Road	Rose Glen Drive	Roulston Circle	Ruggiero Way	Russett Lane	Rutgers Road
S Main Street	S Orchard Street	Sagamore Drive	Salem Street	Samos Lane	Sandalwood Lane
Sandybrook Circle	Sargent Street	Sawyers Lane	Sawyer’s Lane	School Street	Scotland Drive
Seminole Circle	Seneca Circle	Sequoia Lane	Serenity Lane	Seten Circle	Sevilla Road
Shadow Lane	Shandel Circle	Shattuck Road	Shaw Drive	Shawnee Circle	Shawsheen Road
Sheffield Circle	Shepley Street	Sherbourne Street	Sheridan Road	Sherry Drive	Shipman Road
Shirley Road	Sioux Circle	Skopelos Circle	Sleepy Hollow Lane	Smithshire Ests	Snowberry Road
Somerset Drive	South Street	Southridge Circle	Sparta Way	Spencer Court	Spring Grove Road
Spring Valley Drive	Spruce Circle	St Augustine’s Drive	Stafford Lane	Standish Circle	Starr Avenue E
Starr Avenue W	Starwood Xing	State Route 133	State Route 28	Steeple Court	Steven Street
Stevens Circle	Stevens Street	Stinson Road	Stirling Street	Stone Post Road	Stonehedge Road
Stoneybrook Circle	Stouffer Circle	Stowe Court	Stratford Road	Strawberry Hill Road	Suffolk Circle
Sugarbush Lane	Summer Street	Suncrest Road	Sunset Rock Road	Surrey Lane	Sutherland Street
Sutton Way	Sweeney Court	Sweetbriar Lane	Talbot Road	Tally Ho Lane	Tamys Lane
Tanglewood Way	Tanglewood Way N	Tanglewood Way S	Tantallon Road	Teaberry Lane	Tech Drive
Temple Place	Tessier Drive	Tewksbury Street	Theodore Avenue	Thresher Road	Tiffany Lane
Tilton Lane	Timothy Drive	Tobey Lane	Topping Road	Torr Street	Trevino Circle
Trombly Court	Tucker Road	Turner Circle	Twinbrook Circle	Union Street	Upland Road
Vine Street	Virginia Road	W Hollow	W Knoll Road	W Parish Drive	W Quad Road
Wabanaki Way	Wagon Wheel Road	Walker Avenue	Walnut Avenue	Walter Street	Ward Hill Lane
Warwick Circle	Washington Avenue	Washington Park Drive	Watson Avenue	Waverly Drive	Webster Street
Wedgewood Drive	Wellington Circle	Wescott Road	Westminster Roadway	Westwind Road	Wethersfield Drive
Wheeler Street	Whiffletree Circle	Whispering Pines Drive	White Oak Drive	Whittier Court	Whittier Street
Wild Rose Drive	Wildwood Road	Will O	Willard Circle	William Street	Winchester Drive
Windemere Drive	Windsor Street	Winterberry Lane	Wintergreen Circle	Woburn Street	Wolcott Avenue
Woodcliff Road	Woodhaven Drive	Woodhill Road	Woodland Road	Woodman Ridge Road	Worthen Place
Wyncrest Circle	Yale Road	Yardley Road	York Street	Zambom Terrace

Contact

Information

Hours Operations
8:00 AM to 5:00 PM – Monday to Friday
Office Closed – Saturday to Sunday

Marathon Moving Co. 146 Will Drive Canton, Massachusetts 02021 781-650-4952 View Map and Directions »

Phone:781-650-4952
Fax: 781-963-3398
info@marathonmoving.com

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Paul & Gail Nelson

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Donald Reardon

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Lillian Downes

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Sheila Winters

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