"For whatever we lose (like a you
or a me)
it's always ourselves we find in the sea."
- e.e. cummings
it's always ourselves we find in the sea."
- e.e. cummings
Ah, the
beach. A place of sea, sun and sand. An outdoor setting where time slows and love
blossoms. And for families with young children, the perfect day-trip
destination. That’s something Lynnfield Commons resident Wendy Dixon—and contest winner—can relate to. Wendy shared heartwarming
photos of her recent visit to Crane Beach in Ipswich with her children.
Is there
anything cuter than a little boy frolicking at the beach? Well, yes. A little
boy and his big sister splashing in the surf!
Cool Get
Up & Go! fact: The Dixon clan
visited a beach with history. Crane Beach sits on the Crane Estate, which in
addition to a four-mile long beach and five miles of walking trains amid the
coastal dunes, is home to the largest pitch pine forest on the North Shore, is among
the world’s most important piping plover bird sanctuaries and is the site where
the Agawam Native American tribe once lived. The tribe sold the land to the
Governor of Massachusetts in 1637 and it was eventually sold to Richard T.
Crane, son of a wealthy businessman. His son, Richard T. Crane, donated the
beach in 1945.
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