Welcome to Tewksbury Office Space!
Tewksbury Office Space is the launch pad for your success. If you need commercial, executive or Office Space in the Tewksbury area to rent, lease or buy, this is the only place to be. We work with the top buyers and sellers of Commercial Real Estate throughout the Tewksbury area. Contact the professionals at Tewksbury Office Space today - and get ready to see your Commercial Real Estate goals take flight.
Tewksbury Profile
The Town of Tewksbury is a suburban community located on the uplands between the Concord and Merrimack Rivers. It is located on slightly rolling lowland terrain with large areas of bog and swamp throughout town. Tewksbury was gradually settled from Billerica during the early decades of the 18th century. The original economic base depended on farming and grazing with lumbering as a secondary activity, and a saw mill was established on Trull Brook about 1736. By the early 19th century the Lee family tannery had been built and continued in operation throughout the century. The primarily agricultural economy of the town shifted in the direction of commercial businesses because of its proximity to Lowell. In 1854, the state opened an almshouse in Tewksbury, one of three established by the General Court. The complex of buildings generally held an average of 1000 inmates, and even more after the financial panic of 1857. Residents of Tewksbury developed greenhouses and market gardens between 1890 and 1915 as the towns dominant business, while many hothouses raised carnations and other flowers commercially for city markets. So many were raised that Tewksbury held the name of the carnation town for years. In 1930, New England Power built the Tewksbury substation, bringing power from Vermont over a 230 kv line, the highest voltage line in New England at the time.Full Tewksbury Profile
Massachusetts Real Estate News
- Bargain Books Landing Strictly in Fall River; Newton Opening Gateway
to More Tenants - 'Toughtown' Has Seen Recent Highs and Lows
- Greater Boston Office Space Costs Firms a Pretty Penny
- Residents Have Big Problems With Plans for Two Buildings
- Joint Venture Buys Lexington Building
- Committee Approves Smart Growth Trust Fund Bill


