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Home > Donation Information for the Tewksbury Historical Society



The Tewksbury Historical Society is a non-profit organization with a mission of preserving and documenting the history of Tewksbury.

We are always looking to add any Tewksbury related item to our archives and gratefully accept donations of photographs, postcards, land deeds, town papers, class or sports pictures and anything else that has a connection to the Town of Tewksbury.

Do you have family heirlooms that you are unable to donate but would like to have them preserved?  If so then perhaps you would consider allowing the Historical Society to digitally scan or take pictures of them.  This process will not harm the original and it will allow the Historical Society to preserve an electronic image for future generations to study and appreciate.   

Here are examples of some interesting items that we have recently been allowed to make digital copies of for the Historical Society:
 
 




This authentic souvenir pin is from the 1934 200th Anniversary of the Town of Tewksbury.

 


The document dated December 9, 1766 is a letter from the "Town of Tewksbury to the 
Receiver in General of his Majesties revenues in ye province of ye Massachusetts Bay". 






This image is a tin type from 1855 and it shows Tewksbury residents George, Jennie, and Edward Clark.
 

 



This autograph of former Massachusetts Governor and Civil War General Benjamin F. Butler
 is from March 15, 1869.  General Butler lived on the Tewksbury town line and his son-in-law
General Adelbert Ames lived on the top of what is now known as "Ames Hill" in North Tewksbury.
 

 



This picture of the Tewksbury Diner was taken sometime during the 1950s.
 

 



This 1910 picture shows the Boston and Northern Trestle in the Wamesit part of Tewksbury. This Trestle is currently the Route 38 Bridge, between Walmart and Home Depot.
 

 



This is a complimentary ticket from the long gone Wamesit drive-in.