St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in Leominster operates a volunteer thrift-shop ministry that makes donated items available for resale to the local community. The church describes typical shop inventory as kitchen items, toys, books, and gently used clothing for people of different ages, making it a useful small-scale outlet for common reusable estate contents. The official […]

St. Michael’s Episcopal Church operates a community thrift shop in Davenport House at 24 Pleasant Street in Marblehead. The program accepts men’s and women’s clothing, jewelry, purses, scarves and accessories, small household items, serving dishes and glassware, decorative items and art, books and media, antiques and collectibles, and seasonal décor when suitable for resale. The

St. John’s Gloucester operates its Thrift Shop and Regal Rummage using donated goods and clothing from parishioners and the community. The shop handles useful household items, furnishings, bedding, décor, fabrics, yarn, toys, cards, books, china, crystal, clothing, shoes, purses, accessories, cookware, linens, and other changing resale inventory. For executors, the breadth of categories makes this

The Mite Box Thrift Shop at St. Chrysostom’s Episcopal Church is a long-running parish outreach program offering new and gently used clothing, household items, shoes, purses, jewelry, and other resale goods. The shop is supported by donors and provides a smaller community-based outlet for reusable personal property from homes and estates. Proceeds are used for

The volunteer-run Waltham Clothing Exchange at First Parish accepts donations during its open seasons and carries far more than clothing. Its inventory includes clothing for all ages, shoes, handbags, household goods, glassware, dinnerware, small appliances, books, CDs and DVDs, toys, games, puzzles, craft materials, artwork and frames, jewelry, and other reusable goods. Donations are accepted

Christ Church Cambridge operates a volunteer-run thrift shop that welcomes gently used clothing, accessories, bedding, household items, and decorative goods in good condition. It can be a practical outlet for executors with smaller reusable household contents and wearable clothing that meet the shop’s standards. The shop states that it cannot sell furniture or other large

Home Again is Dakin Humane Society’s volunteer-managed thrift shop and accepts new and gently used pet supplies. Accepted items include pet beds, crates, carriers, bowls, pet clothing, collars, leashes, harnesses, unopened unexpired pet food and treats, pet toys, and qualifying small-animal or bird care supplies. This is a specialty donation resource rather than a general

Harwich United Methodist Church Thrift Shop accepts donations of clean reusable clothing, household goods and thrift-shop merchandise. Donation rules and hours are set by this local program and may change with storage capacity or season. The church operates a small local thrift shop and publishes a separate weekly donation window for incoming goods. This can

The Deerfield Transfer Station operates a seasonal Swap Shed for usable household items that can be passed on to other residents instead of discarded. The municipal program provides a local reuse option for executors and families who are sorting an estate and have serviceable items that fit the shed’s current acceptance rules. The Swap Shed

St. Joan of Arc Thrift Shop accepts donations of clothing, housewares and other reusable thrift-shop goods. Donation rules and hours are set by this local program and may change with storage capacity or season. The parish operates the thrift shop as a community resale and redistribution program and accepts donations during published shop hours. This

Scituate Etrusco is a registered nonprofit that maintains a large inventory of medical and rehabilitation equipment for free short-term loans to residents of South Shore communities. The organization states that it accepts donations of equipment and reuses items such as walkers, wheelchairs, shower chairs, beds and other durable medical or rehabilitation equipment. This makes it

Our Lady of the Cape Thrift Shop accepts donations of clothing, shoes, dishware, kitchenware, housewares, books, linens, towels, toys, puzzles, art, jewelry and yarn. The shop does not accept several bulky or safety-sensitive categories, including furniture and certain baby items; donors should review current guidelines. Donation rules and hours are set by this local program