Page 24 - Demo

24 SPECIAL SALEM 400+ EDITION! SALEM.ORGThe Satanic TempleThe Satanic Temple%u02bcs headquarters was built in 1868 and later operated as the Dubiel Funeral Home, where corpses were embalmed on-site.Salem TrolleyOur routes follow Salem%u2019s old electric trolley lines, which once carried shoppers and workers along Washington and Essex Streets. Today%u2019s Salem Trolley keeps that historic connection alive while showing visitors the city%u2019s modern landscape.Schooner FameFAME sails from Pickering Wharf Marina on Salem%u2019s South River Channel, which once extended all the way to today%u2019s Post Office. %u201cFront Street%u201d earned its name because it ran along the waterfront, even though the water is no longer visible from there.Stepping Stone InnOur B&B was built 180 years ago by Naval Officer Abraham True, a presidential appointee who oversaw the Customs House and was Nathaniel Hawthorne%u02bcs boss. The plot we now share with the Salem Witch Museum was once home to an accused witch at the end of the Salem Witch Trials.400+ Years. Endless Stories.We invited Salem businesses to share the history tucked inside their walls, corners, and unexpected nooks. What came back was a sweep of the city%u2019s story: sea merchants and lighthouse keepers, trolley lines and maritime trade, bank vaults and chocolatiers, filming locations, and even the first long-distance phone call.1. Salem Evening News; Formerly located at 155-187 Washington Street, c. 19302. Salem Witch Museum; Still located at 19 1/2 N Washington Square, c. 1993Photos 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7: The Salem News Historic Photograph Collection, Salem State University Archives and Special Collections.