The  Abraham Adams House, called 'Highfield Estate' on Pearson Drive in Byfield Massachusetts. 
This is a garrison house, built in 1705. Abraham Adams and three of his sons fought in  the Revolutionary War. This house is on the National Register of Historic Places.
The grave of Lieutenant Thomas Pike, born Aug 04, 1681 in Newbury, MA; died Feb 12, 1753 in Newbury, MA at the Walnut Street Cemetery in West Newbury Massachusetts
The grave of Hannah Merrill at the Walnut Hill Cemetery in West Newbury Massachusetts
The grave of Mary Mooers Chase in West Newbury Massachusetts, the wife of Thomas Chase III, who died at age 21 only 4 months after giving birth to their only child Sarah Chase. The first buried person at the Bridge Street Cemetery. Many early Chase family members were also buried at this place.
A 300 year old mile marker in front of the Dummer Mansion in Byfield Massachusetts
The Toppan House in Newburyport Massachusetts, built by Abraham Toppan for his son in 1670.
The Gravestone of "First Man-Child" at the  Byfield Parish Cemetery Joshua Woodman was the first white male born in Newbury in the year 1637. He  was the second person buried at the Byfield Parish Cemetery.
Early March Family Graves at the Bridge Street Cemetery in West Newbury Massachusetts
Father and Daughter Graves at the Bridge St Cemetery in West Newbury Massachusetts - Moses Chase 1687-1760 and Ann Chase 1724-1726 These stones are eroded and will only get worse. Enough letters are still left to figure out what they say. The stone on the left says "ANN CHASE DAUGHTER OF MOSES AND ELISABETH CHASE WHO DIED NOVEMBER 29TH 1726 IN HER THIRD YEAR OF AGE" She was 2 at the time but in her "third year". The stone on the right says "HERE LIES BURIED THE BODY OF Mr MOSES CHASE DIED SEPT 17 1760 IN ? 73 YEAR OF HIS AGE" There is another daughter also named Ann who died young buried nearby.
The Abraham Adams House, called 'Highfield Estate' on Pearson Drive in Byfield Massachusetts.
This is a garrison house, built in 1705. Abraham Adams and three of his sons fought in the Revolutionary War. This house is on the National Register of Historic Places.
The  Abraham Adams House, called 'Highfield Estate' on Pearson Drive in Byfield Massachusetts. 
This is a garrison house, built in 1705. Abraham Adams and three of his sons fought in  the Revolutionary War. This house is on the National Register of Historic Places.
The Abraham Adams House, called 'Highfield Estate' on Pearson Drive in Byfield Massachusetts.
This is a garrison house, built in 1705. Abraham Adams and three of his sons fought in the Revolutionary War. This house is on the National Register of Historic Places.
See photo in original gallery.