If you are seriously thinking about moving to Haverhill or just have a few more questions about the area, please feel free to contact us. Before we get into the top seven reasons for moving to Havershill, let's get the boring stuff out of the way. If you are seriously considering moving to Haver Hill in the near future, read this article first. And if you've ever thought of moving to Havarhill, we've put together a list of homes for you.

Make out a check for the United Way of Massachusetts Bay and add one for the Haverhill Fund to the memo on the check. You can also send checks to one of the following addresses: the City of Havershill, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, or the Massachusetts State Police.

If you're interested in history, you can also learn more about how Haverhill got its nickname by visiting the Buttonwoods Museum. In 1926, it was the site of the eponymous "Haver Hill Fever," also known as rat bite fever, and was responsible for its spread to other Massachusetts cities and towns. Riots also broke out there in 1915, but in 2001 the city hospital was sold to Essent Healthcare, which reopened it as Merrimack Valley Hospital.

Bradford is the only Commonwealth city annexed by a neighboring city other than Boston, and it remains one of only three Massachusetts cities with more than 1,000 residents. Bradford is a small town of about 2,500 people, the first of its kind on the East Coast of the United States, and is located in a neighborhood with neighboring cities that are not Boston.

It was an independent town until 1 January 1897, when it was annexed to the town of Haverhill, and it is of course a fitting place for Havershill. It was a separate city from 1884 to 1887, but was annexed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts on 31 December 1891 and then by Boston on 2 February 1896, before Bradford was reconnected with Boston in 1894 and again with Boston from 1897 to 1897. Bradford was an independent town of about 4,000 inhabitants until October 1, 1897, and in 1896 it naturally joined Havershill and was annexed by Massachusetts in 1898.

Ward Hill is located in both Bradford and Haverhill, and Bradford Centre of Town is keen to join Havershill. The Ward Hill area of Bradford, in the north-eastern tip of Havershill and in the city centre of Bradford, is the considerable distance from Bradford or Havershill; it is home to a large number of residents of both cities and a small part of their own population of about 4,000.

Many people who live in Bradford have businesses in Haverhill and they want lower taxes, so finances played a part in the annexation. Many people in Bradford have shops in Havershill and want low taxes; finances play a part. Many of these people who live in Bradford have businesses in Haver Hill; they have lower tax rates than the people of Bradford, but they want higher taxes and lower fees.

Businesses in Lawrence, Portsmouth and Andover want Haverhill to be a dry town, so more businesses would come in and expand their businesses. Businesses from Lawrence to Portsmouth to and over wanted to make Havershill the driest town because it would attract more businesses - which would increase business in the city and cut taxes.

Haverhill is the driest town in the state and much drier than Lawrence, Portsmouth and Andover, while Bradford has none. Haver Hill is one of only three dry towns in Massachusetts, with Bradford as none and Lawrence as the only dry town.

Haverhill is drained by the small Merrimack River, which separates the Bradford part of the city from the rest of Haver Hill. Routes 108 and 125 end at the river, where they lead north and south to Bradford and then on to Lawrence and Andover. Haversill is also drained in some ways from both the Little and Merriack rivers, with the former drained into the Hudson River and the second directly into Bradford. The small and cheerful rivers both flow to Havershill, although the first in the south and the second in Lawrence drains, while the last drains directly into And over the city itself, separating the "Bradford part" of the city from that of all other Massachusetts towns except Bradford and Lawrence.

Haverhill is home to Boston's Logan International Airport, the nearest major airport to Manchester - Boston Regional Airport, located near Manchester. The nearest international airport is Logan International Airport in Boston, and Haver Hill is within walking distance of both Logan and Boston airports and other Boston International airports.

The MBTA Commuter Rail provides services to Boston's North Station, and the city has train stations and stops that take commuters directly to and from the station. The average commuting time is around one and a half hours for Haverhill residents and around two hours and 45 minutes for the rest of the population. In addition to its proximity to Logan International Airport and Manchester - Boston Regional Airport, Havershill also has good relations with the Boston Police Department and other local law enforcement agencies.