Agnes Surriage Well, Marblehead, Massachusetts, circa 1910
- Subjects
- ResidencesWomen's History
- Card type
- Lithograph
About this postcard
A small white-painted well house with a hand pump stands on a wooden platform beside a picket fence and gate, with a clapboard house and shade trees behind. The printed caption names it the Agnes Surriage Well in Marblehead, Massachusetts, a landmark tied to the local legend of Agnes Surriage, the fisherman's daughter said to have been discovered by Sir Charles Henry Frankland and later became his wife. Such wells and colonial-era sites were popular subjects for Marblehead souvenir view cards in the early 20th century.
Postcard Details
44 Gadsack St., Amesbury, MA
Postcard record
| Postmarked | , Lynn, MA |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Hugh C. Leighton Co. |
| Condition | Very good |
| Place addressed | Miss Charlotte D. Fassett, 44 Gadsack St., Amesbury, MA |
| Place depicted | Agnes Surriage Well, Marblehead, MA |
| Place depicted | Marblehead, MA |
| Publisher | Hugh C. Leighton Co., Portland, ME |
| Place sent from | Miss A. Woodland, 16 Farrar St., Lynn, MA |
| Stamp | 1c Benjamin Franklin, green, issued 1902 |
| Notes | White border at right edge; printed caption in lower right corner; slight edge wear. Postmark: LYNN, MASS. AUG 25 4:30 PM 1908. Divided-back Leighton card with green "Post Card" heading and 1¢ Franklin stamp; light wear and a few foxing spots. |
Cite this card
Agnes Surriage Well, Marblehead, Massachusetts, circa 1910, postcard, c. 1907. PostalPast Collection. https://postalpast.com/postcard/agnes-surriage-well-marblehead-massachusetts-circa-1910. Accessed October 24, 2026.