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The set of 13 ornaments is on sale for just $15.

For 17 years, from 1992 until 2007, the Methuen Historical Society (now Historic Methuen) created annual brass-plated Christmas ornaments featuring Methuen’s most important landmarks. We are offering sets of 13 of of the remaining ornaments, listed below.

 

Please note that these discounted ornaments have been in storage and are tarnished (on the back) yet still beautiful.

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The set of 13 includes the following ornaments

  • Tenney Gatehouse (1992)

  • Nevins Memorial Library (1994)

  • Central Fire Station (1996)

  • First Church Congregational (1997)

  • Searles Estate (1998)

  • Nevins Home (1999)

  • Central School (2000)

  • Grey Court Castle (2001)

  • John Hancock Masonic Lodge (2002)

  • The Red Tavern (2003)

  • Saint Andrew’s Church (2005)

  • Soldiers & Sailors Monument (2006)

  • First Baptist Church (2007)

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Where can I purchase ornaments?

Ornaments are available for purchase and pick up at the Methuen Museum of History/Tenney Gate House,
37 Pleasant Street in Methuen on:

Email us and we'll make arrangements to have the ornaments delivered to you.
 
All proceeds to benefit the Methuen Museum of History and Historic Methuen. 

If you have questions, please call or email us at info@historicmethuen.org
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MethuenVillage1916_title.jpg

A Presentation by
Methuen Historian
Ken Doherty

Methuen historian Ken Doherty will present a free talk and slide show, A Visit to Methuen Village 1915, on Sunday, October 19 from 4 - 5 pm, at the Methuen Museum of History, located at the Tenney Gatehouse, 37 Pleasant Street. The event is free but space is limited.

Please RSVP HERE. 

Apple cider, coffee, and light refreshments will be provided to attendees and the museum will be open until 7pm.
 
Historian Ken Doherty researches and publishes articles on our city's fascinating past. In this presentation, Ken will take the viewer on a virtual trip through Methuen Village of 1915. This was an era of elegance in Methuen, a small town blessed with historic colonial-era buildings, working farms, factories, and impressive landmarks built by our three Gilded Age philanthropists. There will be a Q&A session after Ken's talk.
 
We hope to see you there!

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