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Ipswich Massachusetts was settled in 1625 and is still
home to 50 antique houses from the First Period (1625-1725)-more
than any other town in New England. Ipswich is situated
along Routes 1A and Route 133 and is also accessible
from Route 1, which makes it conveniently and scenically
located. Ipswich is surrounded by Essex, Rowley, Topsfield,
Hamilton and Ipswich Bay.
Ipswich is home
to beautiful Crane’s Beach and the Crane Wildlife
Refuge. The beach is long, clean and loaded with dunes!
While in Ipswich be sure to visit Castle Hill with
its views and Great House which reflects great wealth.
Tours are offered and are an exceptional value. Another
quick ride and close by is Great Neck and Little Neck
which offers views across Ipswich Bay to Plum Island.
INFORMATION
COURTESY OF MASSCITIES.COM
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 Town
of Ipswich Homepage
The town of Ipswich is located in Essex County in northeastern
Massachusetts, about 30 miles northeast of Boston. Hamilton
borders Ipswich to the south, Rowley to the north, Essex
to the east, and Topsfield and Boxford to the west.
Ipswich is a traditional New England town with a highly
developed "town center" surrounded by rural
landscape and residential neighborhoods |
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 Ipswich
Historical Society
The Ipswich Historical Society was organized in 1890
by the Reverend Thomas Franklin Waters, the minister
of the South Congregational Church of Ipswich, during
what is known as the American Colonial Revival. Waters,
a scholar of high regard and a friend of the well known
preservationist George Francis Dow, gathered together
a group of friends who, like him, wished to collect
and preserve documents and artifacts related to Ipswich.
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