This is who's been keeping me busy while I'm not in the studio... not a bad way to spend ones time! She's now 2 months old and grow grow growing- and as you can tell, smiling, and cooing, and doing a bit of crying for good measure too.
Cutie pie!! I was just thinking about you today. Happy to see this post. Still need to meet your little bundle of joy:)
I love it when people link to and write about my work... but if you'd like to use any of my images or content~ pretty please~ link them back to the source . Thanks!
Since 2010, volunteers from throughout the community have researched and written Andover Stories for the Andover Townsman.
To date over 60 people have contributed stories from pre-European settlement through the 20th century.
In 2013, we published the first 52 Andover Stories in book form, available for purchase through the Lawrence Eagle Tribune.
Use this page to explore Andover's history by clicking on a date on the time line, or exploring different themes and topics.
His gravestone still stands in the Lovejoy lot of the South Church cemetery. His epitaph reads "Born in Boston a slave; died in Andover a free man; February 23, 1826; Much respected as a sensible; amiable and upright man." Pompey Lovejoy was born in 1724 in Boston, Mass., as a slave to Captain William Lovejoy. Pompey took his last name from the family he served. At age 9, he and his master moved to Andover. The captain was so fond of "Pomp" that in 1762 he granted him an early freedom "from all