Allied - Marathon Moving in Boston MA
Stay Connected:

FIND OUT WHY WE'RE #1

Salisbury MA MOVERS

Marathon Moving is a local moving company with movers who cater to customer needs with safety & professionalism

Welcome to Marathon Moving Co.

Moving Services We Provide

Residential Moving ⮞

Residential Movers

As a top residential moving company, Marathon has everything you need to make your family's move a breeze!
Get a Quote ⮞

Commercial Moving ⮞

Commercial Movers

It takes skill and a lot of effort to move your business. For your commercial move, only trust the best!
Get a Quote ⮞

Interstate Moving ⮞

Interstate Movers

Marathon Moving has been a leading interstate moving company for years. Our out of state movers offer the experience to give you a pleasant move..
Get a Quote ⮞
Best Mover Rates in Beverly MA
Play Video about Best Mover Rates in Beverly MA

Our Moving Promise

Marathon's Offer

Here at Marathon Moving, we are dedicated to every move and to our client’s needs. Our team of Salisbury MA movers are committed to you and your move. Our main goal is to give you a hassle-free moving experience.

Our moving process

Moving Is Easy

Book our service ⮞

We pack your goods ⮞

We move your goods ⮞

We unpack your goods ⮞

Customer-centric relocation services

Our Moving Services

We can recommend our packing services as part of a full-service move. We’ll make sure you’re ready to go before your moving day arrives.

Marathon moving company offers professional warehouse spaces and independent security guards to both residential and commercial movers.

Our expert staff can make sure that your new home or the one you’re leaving gets free moving and packing advice from an on-site appointment.

Our moving company offers a full range of valuation and insurance services to make your move as painless and successful as possible.

Moving looks difficult?

Have a
question?

Our Testimonials

Moving Clients

We are Ready to Help You

Frequently Asked Moving Questions

Salisbury MA Movers

Marathon Moving , we aim to remove whatever apprehensions you have about interstate moving and the stress that comes with it. We achieve our aim through careful attention to detail and planning tailored specifically for each client. This way, we ensure that all of your needs and requests regarding the moving process are met.

Salisbury MA Moving Services

Moving is a process that most of us experience at some point in our lives. Thus, our team of movers believes that excellent service should cost you a fortune. Everyone should be able to have access to professional movers that transport their things safely and timely.

Local & Long Distance Movers

At Marathon Moving, we have made that possible by pricing our services to market-competitive levels without compromising our service quality. Our determination to innovative technology, methods, and equipment acquisition has allowed us to keep costs down while simultaneously improving the service quality.

Salisbury MA Local Resources:

Meet our dedicated team

Our Moving Team

Marathon Moving - Paul & Gail

Paul & Gail Nelson

Owners of Marathon Moving

Marathon Moving - Boston Moving Consultant Donny

Donald Reardon

Warehouse Manager

Marathon Moving - Boston Moving Consultant Lillian

Lillian Downes

Move Coordinator

Marathon Moving - Boston Moving Consultant Sheila

Sheila Winters

Office Manager

Take the stress out of moving! View our mover’s guide!

Latest News

Blog Posts

Any question at

781-300-3200

Salisbury MA

United States

Monday-Friday

8AM–5PM

Send your mail at

info@marathonmoving.com

Marathon Moving Tips and Resources

Our Resources

Additional Moving Resources

We know that moving is stressful enough. To make it as simple and painless as possible, we have provided additional resources to help you.

Let's Get You A Free Quote

Before and after-sales services mean a lot to our moving company. Thus, we have a friendly staff that will help you every step of the way. Ready to secure moving services in Salisbury MA? Call Marathon Moving at  781-300-3200.

Salisbury, Massachusetts From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigation Jump to search Salisbury, Massachusetts Town Salisbury Beach Salisbury Beach Official seal of Salisbury, Massachusetts Seal Location in Essex County and the state of Massachusetts. Location in Essex County and the state of Massachusetts. Coordinates: 42°50′30″N 70°51′40″WCoordinates: 42°50′30″N 70°51′40″W Country United States State Massachusetts County Essex Settled 1638 Incorporated 1639 Government • Type Open town meeting Area • Total 17.9 sq mi (46.2 km2) • Land 15.4 sq mi (40.0 km2) • Water 2.4 sq mi (6.2 km2) Elevation 25 ft (8 m) Population (2020) • Total 9,236 • Density 520/sq mi (200/km2) Time zone UTC−5 (Eastern) • Summer (DST) UTC−4 (Eastern) ZIP Code 01952 Area code(s) 351/978 FIPS code 25-59245 GNIS feature ID 0618310 Website The Official Website of the Town of Salisbury, MA Salisbury is a small coastal beach town and summer tourist destination in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States. The community is a popular summer resort beach town situated on the Atlantic Ocean, north of Boston on the New Hampshire border. It is home to the new Salisbury Beach Boardwalk, full of souvenir shops, restaurants, cafes, arcades and panoramic views of the Atlantic Ocean. The population was 9,236 at the 2020 census.[1] Parts of town comprise the census-designated place of Salisbury. Contents 1 History 2 Geography 3 Education 4 Transportation 5 Demographics 6 Government 7 Points of interest 8 Photos 9 Notable people 10 See also 11 References 12 External links History This was once territory of the Pentucket tribe of Pennacook Indians. It was settled by the English in 1638 as Colchester,[2] and incorporated in 1640 as Salisbury, after Salisbury in Wiltshire, England. The original roads at the center of the town formed a compact semicircle, which allowed the residents to quickly reach the garrison house in case of attack. Those roads still exist, though the shape today is triangular, being bounded by Elm Street, School Street and Bridge Road. One of the two greatest fears at the time was the Naumkeag tribe of Indians, thus the men of the town took turns standing watch against a surprise attack, especially at night. The Naumkeags, however, had been decimated by plague, and the threat was not what it once might have been. The second threat came from wolves, which were plentiful, and which killed the livestock and dug in the graveyard.[3] The original residents, including Richard Currier, were given one small house lot near the center of town, and one larger planting lot just outside the center for farming. Families also owned large sections of "sweepage lots" near the beach, where apparently they harvested the salt marsh hay. At the time, the area was almost entirely unbroken virgin forest, which had to be cleared for the construction of houses and the planting of fields. Richard Currier was a millwright and was one of the original settlers of Salisbury. He is listed in the first division of house lots in 1640 and received additional land in 1641 and 1642. In 1654 there were sixty commoners in Salisbury and they voted that thirty families were to be chosen to move west of the Powow River. Eighteen of these families were commoners and the number of commoners were increased to 26 by the time Salisbury New Town became the town of Amesbury in 1668. Richard heads the list of the eighteen commoners and was one of the signers to the Articles of Agreement between the inhabitants of the Old Town and those of the New Town, 1 May 1654.[4] In 1866, Beach Road was constructed across Great Marsh, providing access to the town's five miles of pristine beach. It developed into a thriving summer resort, lined with hotels, restaurants, shops, cottages, arcades and amusement parks. A carousel called The Flying Horses, hand carved by Charles I. D. Looff, was installed in 1914. John Miller built The Sky Rocket, the beach's first roller coaster. A Dodgem ride, originally built by Max and Harold Stoeher of Methuen, operated at Salisbury Beach in one form or another from 1920 to 1980. Major entertainers provided concerts, including Glenn Miller, Ella Fitzgerald, Louis Armstrong, Frank Sinatra and Liberace. The resort remained vibrant through the 1960s, then gradually faded. WildCat, the last roller coaster, was razed in 1976. Pirate's Fun Park, the last small amusement park, closed in 2004 to be replaced with condominiums.[5] Hotel Cushing c. 1905 Hotel Cushing c. 1905 The surf in 1906 The surf in 1906 Beach scene in 1906 Beach scene in 1906 Transfer Station c. 1914 Transfer Station c. 1914 The Flying Horses c. 1914 The Flying Horses c. 1914 The Frolics, Salisbury Beach, Mass The Frolics, Salisbury Beach, Mass Salisbury Beach 2020 Salisbury Beach 2020 The jetties, Salisbury Beach The jetties, Salisbury Beach Geography According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 17.9 square miles (46.2 km2), of which 15.4 square miles (40.0 km2) is land and 2.4 square miles (6.2 km2; 13.50%) is water. Salisbury is the northernmost town in Massachusetts, with its northwest corner (where Elmwood Street meets the New Hampshire border) being at approximately 42°53'12.26". Lying along the northern banks of the Merrimack River at its mouth, the town is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean to the east, the Merrimack River and Newburyport to the south, Amesbury to the west, and Seabrook, New Hampshire, to the north. The town is home to Salisbury Beach State Reservation, a park which includes the entire seacoast and a small portion inland, as well as the Ram Island and Carr Island State Wildlife Management Areas, the two islands lying in the middle of the Merrimack (along with Eagle Island, which is not protected). Much of the town is covered by marshes, especially in the eastern part of town. Several brooks and creeks run through town as well. The town contains three villages, Salisbury Beach, Salisbury Plains (in the northwest corner of town) and Browns Point (between Salisbury Beach and the center of town). Education Salisbury has one public school, Salisbury Elementary School. Middle school students attend Triton Regional Middle School, and high school students attend Triton Regional High School, along with Newbury, and Rowley. Transportation The town lies along the northern end of U.S. Route 1 in Massachusetts. It enters the town via the Newburyport Turnpike Bridge and heads in a roughly "S"-shaped route through the center of town to the New Hampshire border. Prior to the erection of the bridge, the road south of the town center was east of its current location, leading along Ferry Road to a ferry landing, which connected the town to Newburyport. The town also constitutes the northern termini of Interstate 95 in Massachusetts, and of Interstate 495, which lies just one-quarter mile into the town at I-95 Exit 59. Exit 60 gives access to both Route 1 and Massachusetts/New Hampshire Route 286, which provides access to the beaches. The eastern terminus of Massachusetts Route 110 is in Salisbury (at Route 1), and accesses I-95 at Exit 58, just over the Amesbury town line. The northernmost segment of Massachusetts Route 1A passes through town, entering concurrently with Route 1 before heading east from the town center and turning north along Salisbury Beach to join New Hampshire Route 1A. The Merrimack Valley Regional Transit Authority provides local bus service connecting Salisbury to nearby communities. The nearest train station is in Newburyport. Demographics See also: List of Massachusetts locations by per capita income Historical populationYear Pop. ±% 1850 3,100 — 1860 3,310 +6.8% 1870 3,776 +14.1% 1880 4,079 +8.0% 1890 1,316 −67.7% 1900 1,558 +18.4% 1910 1,658 +6.4% 1920 1,701 +2.6% 1930 2,194 +29.0% 1940 2,376 +8.3% 1950 2,695 +13.4% 1960 3,154 +17.0% 1970 4,179 +32.5% 1980 5,973 +42.9% 1990 6,882 +15.2% 2000 7,827 +13.7% 2010 8,283 +5.8% 2020 9,236 +11.5% * = population estimate. Source: United States census records and Population Estimates Program data.[6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15] As of the census of 2000, there were 7,827 people, 3,082 households, and 1,990 families residing in the town. The population density was 507.1 people per square mile (195.9/km2). There were 4,156 housing units at an average density of 104.0 persons/km2 (269.3 persons/sq mi). The racial makeup of the town was 97.55% White, 0.41% African American, 0.31% Native American, 0.34% Asian, 0.09% Pacific Islander, 0.26% from other races, 1.05% from two or more races, and 1.18% was Hispanic or Latino of any race. There were 3,082 households, out of which 29.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 49.2% were married couples living together, 10.9% have a woman whose husband does not live with her, and 35.4% were non-families. 26.6% of all households were made up of individuals, and 9.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.53 and the average family size was 3.10. In the town, the age distribution of the population shows 23.6% under the age of 18, 6.4% from 18 to 24, 32.1% from 25 to 44, 26.1% from 45 to 64, and 11.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 39 years. For every 100 females, there were 97.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 95.5 males. T