DOCSLIB.ORG

Austin Faison Offered Job As Town Manager Volunteer for the Day at (617) 846-9898

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Austin Faison Offered Job As Town Manager Volunteer for the Day at (617) 846-9898 SOLD 9 Bartlett Beautiful unit at the Nautica in Road, Charlestown Navy Yard. Sheryl’s clients Winthrop, are the wind in her SALE! Call Her! MA 02152 Established(617) 529-1926 in 1882 617-846-9900 hrop’s Pio int ne W Wer INTHROPWinthrop Newspaper SSUNUN TTRANRANSCRIPTS CRIP T E stABLI S H E D IN 1882 Published by the Independent Newspaper Group 50 C E N ts THURSDAY, INDEPENDENCE DAY TRADITION: THE 136TH WINTHROP HORRIBLES PARADE July 12, 2018 INDEX Police Report 2 Editorials 6 Through The Years 7 Then and Now 7 Obituaries 12+13 Classified 14 Business Directory 15 INDEPENDENT Newspaper Group NEWS Briefs FAMILY DAY AT THE BEACH ON JULY 14 PHOTOS BY KATE ANSLINGER The Winthrop Chamber of Joe Aiello leads the Viking float in the Horribles Parade on July 4, while Stephen Hines has a blast Commerce invites everyone as part of the circus float. The Horribles Parade took place on a hot morning, but the spirit wasn’t to Yirrell Beach from 11 a.m. spoiled by that. Hundreds flocked to the route to march or watch the annual Winthrop Indepen- – 4 p.m. on Saturday, July 14. dence Day tradition. to celebrate the annual Family Day at the Beach. Please contact the Cham- ber office if you would like to Austin Faison offered job as town manager volunteer for the day at (617) 846-9898. By Sue Ellen Woodcock The new town manager N.H., Faison brings years of assistant town manager of together,” said Faison during will be faced with what to do experience from the City of Brookline includes collab- his interview. He believes in MUSIC ON THE LAWN It’s been more than a year with the old middle school, Boston. He is currently em- oration with the school de- both an open-door policy and since former Town Manager center business district is- ployed as the assistant town partment and budget manage- communicating with the resi- The Winthrop Alumni Jazz James McKenna left, and the sues, development, the ferry, manager for Brookline and ment. dents. “I want to make a com- Band is scheduled to repeat road to finding a replacement a new public safety building, before being the assistant “I feel strongly that the their fantastic performance of has been rough. On Wednes- and two legal cases involving town manager, he had spent town and schools should work See TOWN MANAGER Page 3 last summer on Wednesday, day night, Town Council Pres- Winthrop Police. three years working for the July 18, from 6-8 p.m. at the ident Ron Vecchia appointed “It will be his responsibility City of Somerville as the dep- Deane Winthrop House. The a full-time manager, Austin to execute the collective vi- uty director of the Traffic and band is led by Berklee College Faison, in hopes that he will sion of our citizens and town Parking Department. He was of Music Assistant Professor, guide the town through some council,” Vecchia said. “I look employed as a senior analyst recording artist and Winthrop very difficult and challenging forward to working with him for the Somerville mayor and resident, Dave Limina, on pi- times ahead. and the council to improve the holds masters of public ad- ano. “I believe he is the right delivery of essential services ministration from Northeast- individual to guide our town to our resident and continue to ern University and a bache- SUMMER AT THE through some very difficult improve the quality of life for lor of arts in political science WINTHROP PUBLIC and challenging times,” said all of us.” from Bates College. LIBRARY Vecchia. Originally from Durham, Faison’s experience as the The following announce- ments and events are from the Winthrop Public Library. CASA seeks to continue programs in town As a reminder, library sum- mer hours are in effect until By Sue Ellen Woodcock nity liaison at CASA. prevention grant of $125,000 Sept. 1, 2018: In March, CASA an- a year that has been the main Monday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Community Action for nounced that it was looking source of funding for the last Tuesday 11 a.m. -8 p.m. Safe Alternatives (CASA) has for community support and 10 years. Police Chief Terrence Delehanty presents Lt. Paul DeLeo with a Wednesday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. been in existence since 1997 help with fundraising in order CASA is currently looking framed memento of his service to the department. Thursday 11 a.m.-8 p.m. and needs to restructure itself to still be able to offer services for future grants but realize Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. to be able to continue to pro- to the community. those wouldn’t be available vide the residents of Winthrop “Since this campaign has for another year, because of Lt. Paul DeLeo retires from Winthrop Adult with a primary prevention co- kick-started we’ve raised the process. Tuesday, July 17, 5:30 p.m. alition. $30,000,” Eruzione said. CASA will need to restruc- Police Department after 35 years : Tech Drop-In - Evening Ses- “We thought it is import- “We’re happy with the suc- ture its operations in order By Kate Anslinger time, Lt. Paul DeLeo is retir- sion ant to give the community cess that we’ve had so far. We to sustain the organization, ing and has admitted that the Tuesday, July 24, 11:30 an update on CASA,” said still have a ways to go.” including the director’s posi- After being on the Win- friendships are what he will a.m. : Tech Drop-In - Morning LeighAnn Eruzione, LICSW, CASA is in the final year throp Police Department for miss the most. Originally from Session director of diversion, commu- of a federal drug and alcohol See CASA Page 3 35 years, including reserve On Tuesdays, we offer free See DELEO Page 3 basic computer help and as- sistance with library resourc- es. Come by and work with Finding safe routes to local schools staff on: basic computer skills, e-readers and mobile devices, By Sue Ellen Woodcock to pick up kids from the Ft. Banks School. The School web searching, email, library Price subject Since there will be no Department and the Parent to change resources (Overdrive, Gale without Join us for Beach Day Databases, Ancestry.com, and school buses starting in Sep- Teacher Organizations, as notice more). A full list of dates can tember, the number of cars well as the town’s Transpor- this Saturday 7/14 be found here. droppingf of and picking up tation Advisory Board are .45 $ Per Tuesday, July 17, 6:30 p.m. children will increase. The discussing options for the up- at Yirrell Beach increase cars have already a coming school year. Gallon taxed the system with some • 1002 Gal. Minimum • 24 Hour Service See our Ad in Sports See BRIEFS Page 3 cars arriving an hour early See ROUTESPage 13 CALL FOR DAILY LOW PRICE www.winthropmktplace.com • 35 Revere St. Winthrop Jan Stevens Pat Sullivan Mark Sciaraffa Carol Costello Paul Travaglini We are pleased to announce our grand re-opening. Linda Forristall Erica Gore Anna Huynh Megan Petrola Cindy Loring Century 21 Seacoast has teamed with Century 21 Mario from 4 Highland Ave. East Boston to form Winthrop’s largest real estate firm. With a Winthrop, MA 02152 completed transition, new branding, and modernized office space 617-846-1020 we are extremely excited to get back to work for you. www.c21seaport.com Page 2 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, July 12, 2018 E-mail: [email protected] WINTHROP POLICE BLOTTER Saturday, June 30 cell phones and a wallet were was going off. He addressed off on Otis Street. Nothing arrive on the scene and is set- up and packing up for the Calling party stated that a returned to the male party in the situation and had the ve- showing and the area is quiet tling with G&J. A ticket was night. neighbor was having a large custody. hicle moved. The second car along with surrounding areas. issued. Caller on Pleasant Street pool party. Unit reports it is Caller on Centre Street re- was given a citation for being Report of kids setting off Unit called for parties fight- reports that there are people not at the location party stated ports a loud pool party in the illegally parked. 93 also noted fireworks on Pleasant Street. ing on Beacon Street. The being loud by the boats in the but was on Somerset Avenue. rear. Delayed dispatch due to parking situation has changed Officer spoke to people at group has been disbursed and marina. The parties are going Unit reports he spoke with the units tied up on booking and outside of Cervizzi Martial the yacht club and they heard all parties advised of their in for the night. partygoers and they will end it other calls. Officers spoke Arts due to children out front nothing. rights. No party would like to A mother came to the sta- for the night. They were told with the home owner who playing. Party with a bunch of kids press charges at this time. tion to pick up her daughter’s of the consequences if they will be taking it inside for the being loud and disturbing Caller on Billows Avenue wallet that had been turned had to return. night. Tuesday, July 3 called in by Sgt. Hickey on states that a white male pulled in to the station. Wallet with Caller on Pleasant Street Party on Crystal Cove Ave- ACO removed a dead pos- Terrace Avenue.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Reflecting on the Joy His Five Sons Bring
    Gorgeous Detached Offered By Elizabeth Ferrara Condo – 9 Whittier MUST SEE UPGRADES Call Elizabeth at (781) 718-7094 EstablishedWinthrop, MA 02152 | in617-846-9900 1882 $529,900 hrop’s Pio int ne W Wer INTHROPWinthrop Newspaper SSUNUN TTRANRANSCRIPTS CRIP T E stABLI S H E D IN 1882 Published by the Independent Newspaper Group 50 C E N ts THURSDAY, June 13, 2019 Lucerto resigns from council INDEX By Sue Ellen Woodcock to give a further explanation been paying close attention to Police Report 2 on his departure were unsuc- the issues in town, is a class Editorials 6 Freshman Councilor-At- cessful. act, and would be a good re- Through The Years 7 Large Michael Lucerto has an- “It was an honor to have placement,” Lucerto wrote. Then and Now 7 nounced that he will no longer had the opportunity to serve Lucerto and DeMarco ran Obituaries 11 be able to fulfill his duties be- as Councilor At-Large and against each other in the 2017 Classified 14 cause he’s moving out of town. I look forward to remaining race. Lucerto earned 2,379 Business Directory 15 In an email to the Town part of the community as a votes town wide over DeMar- Council and Town Manager, small business owner,” Lucer- co’s 1,799 votes. Lucerto stated he was resign- to wrote. He is the owner of “I have accepted the res- INDEPENDENT ing effective immediately. Incubate, a co-working space ignation of Mike Lucerto, “I have sold my home in on Somerset Avenue. Councilor at Large, from the Winthrop and will be moving As for filling Lucerto’s seat? Winthrop Town Council,” to Salem, at the end of the It is up to the Town Council to said Town Council President month making me no longer decide which avenue to take.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Families of America. William Almy of Portsmouth, Rhode
    RESEARCH ,'t/r,'-, LIBRARIES 33433 05878132 3 ^?v ,A This "0-P Book" Is an Authorized Reprint of the Original Edition, Produced by Microfilm-Xerography by University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1965 HISTORIC FAMILIES OF AMERICA. William Almy. Of PORTSMOUTH, RHODE ISLAND, 1630. JORIS JANSSEN DERAPAUE, oy FORT ORANGE (ALBANY), NEW AMSTERDAM AND BROOKLYN, 1623. rvBLisHKo »r CHAKLKS UNOIBUBV MILLKX, ** CtJICACO, .897. I' i^ -e^ = M fin 8 I csl .f^^il%' Si FOREWORD. nPHE gathering of modern information for this work and '' the collection of matter from the ancestral records of the Almy family, was begun a few years since by Mrs. Polly Ann Almy- Miller, of Washington, D. C. To this the late Rear-Admiral Almy contributed valuable historic incidents, while further research and compilation of the material was completed by the publisher. In the preparation of this book numerous authorities have been consulted and proper credit accorded to them. The genealogical record, though not complete, is composed of facts gleaned from public and historic doc- uments, and will be, it is hoped, of value to members of the Almy and Rapalj^ families who desire to trace their direct lineage back to William Almy, 1630, or to Joris Janssen de Rapalje, 1623. c. k. M. riVB HUMOilD AND rOKTY-rOUB NOBTH 6TATC bT.—LINCOLN PARK- CHICAGO, APRIL PirTKENTH, BIOHTBEN HUNDRED AMD MIMITV iiBVBN. i.. I.- , : . ni5T0RIC FAMILIES OP AMERiCA. ALMY. 'T'HE enviroamenti and circumstances which afiect the happiness and comfort of man, moulds and develops his nature, and history, which is his handiwork, must be fashioned according to the capacity of the men who make it.
    [Show full text]
  • JOHN WINTHROP. "To the Rev
    ·--··~-- ,..., z- < ' C/'J - 'tj- C/'J- ,,::- ....,_,~ ::c - C/'J z -~ - ~ c., ,_(.) z ~ ~ -~ - C ' ::c <:- C/'J -cG E-- -~ ~ 0 < < ::c >- (.) ~ E-; ~ C/'J,., C - <.,,.. -~ ~ ~ < ~ 4 '1'1 p ' - ' .., 4•• ~ -. ./ -, ._-, i , I . ' / / .t!'e:"' --...:::..-.-.'- ''i: ·,,:.A' __-~·\,. _/ r- ••. Fishers Island N. Y. By HENRY L. FERGUSON NEW YORK Privately Printed 1925 TO THE MEMORY OF THE SUC­ CESSIVE OWNERS, FROM JOHN WINTHROP, JR., TO THE AUTHOR'S FATHER, WALTON FERGUSON, THIS HISTORY OF FISHERS ISLAND IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED FOREWORD IT has been said that a good book needs no preface. This short history, however, must have one, for the author does not pretend to be either writer or historian and possibly mistakes have crept in, for which he wishes to apologize. Like most historical records, this could necessarily be little more than a rearrangement of the words set down by those who have gone before. The search for these has carried the author far, but among the more important sources from which information has been derived are the works listed below. In the interests of simplicity and an easier page to read, footnotes and specific credit refer­ ences have been omitted from the text. To the writers and publishers of the following, however, the author gratefully acknowledges his indebtedness, as well as to Mrs. Fay Fox Shiland, Mrs. Mary Smith (nee Win­ throp), Mr~ Deane Winthrop Pratt, Mr. Frederick Winthrop, and The New London County Historical Society. Old Paths of the New England Border-K. M. Abbot History of Connecticut-Trumbull Brodhead's History of State of New York: History of Long Island-Thompson History of New London-Caulkins Connecticut Colonial Records Life and Letters of John Winthrop Massachusetts Colonial Records Fishers Island-F.
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf (Acrobat, Print/Search, 1.7
    1 COLLECTIONS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL SOCIETY. 2 Committee of Publication. GEORGE E. ELLIS. WILLIAM H. WHITMORE. HENRY WARREN TORREY. JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL. Electronic Version Prepared by Dr. Ted Hildebrandt 4/6/2002 Gordon College, 255 Grapevine Rd. Wenham, MA. 01984 3 COLLECTIONS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Vol. VI. -- FIFTH SERIES. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY. M.DCCCLXXIX 4 UNIVERSITY PRESS: JOHN WILSON AND SON, CAMBRIDGE. SECOND EDITION. 5 PRE FACE. THE Publishing Committee herewith presents to the Society the second volume of the Diary of Samuel Sewall, Printed from the Manuscript in its Cabinet. The text of the volume in- cludes the period from January 14, 1699-1700, to April 14, 1714. Another volume in print will complete the publication of the manuscript Diary. The Judge's Letter-Book will furnish the materials for a fourth volume. The Committee has continued the same system of annotating the text which was adopted in the first volume. Resisting the prompting or opportunity to explain or illustrate the many in- teresting references which the Judge makes to matters of his- torical importance, to an extent which would expand the notes beyond the text, the method pursued, as the reader will observe, has been restricted to occasional comments, and to genealogical and local particulars and references, without quoting authorities easily accessible to the students of our history. The connection between Judge Sewall's family and that of Governor Dudley evidently embarrassed the former, alike in his official position as a magistrate, and in making entries in his diary concerning mat- ters in which they were occasionally at variance.
    [Show full text]
  • Ocn663904292.Pdf (75.39Kb)
    1000 Great Places Last update 8/4/2010 Name Town Ames Nowell State Park Abington The Discovery Museum Acton Long Plain Museum Acushnet Mount Greylock State Reservation Adams Saint Stanislaus Kostka Church Adams Susan B. Anthony Birthplace Museum Adams The Quaker Meeting House Adams Veterans War Memorial Tower Adams Robinson State Park Agawam Six Flags New England Agawam Knox Trail Alford The John Greenleaf Whittier Home Amesbury Lowell’s Boat Shop Amesbury Powwow River Amesbury Rocky Hill Meeting House Amesbury Emily Dickinson Museum Amherst Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art Amherst Jones Library Amherst National Yiddish Book Center Amherst Robert Frost Trail Amherst Addison Gallery of American Art Andover Andover Historical Society Andover Aquinnah Cliffs (Gay Head) Aquinnah The Cyrus E. Dallin Art Museum Arlington Mystic Lakes Arlington Robbins Farm Park Arlington Robbins Library Arlington Spy Pond Arlington Wilson Memorial Statue Arlington Mount Watatic Ashburnham Trap Falls in Willard Brook State Forest Ashby Ashfield Plain Historic District Ashfield Double Edge Theatre Ashfield Ashland State Park Ashland Ashland Town Forest Ashland Profile Rock Assonet Alan E. Rich Environmental Park Athol Athol Historical Society Athol Capron Park Zoo Attleboro National Shrine of Our Lady of La Salette Attleboro Mass Audubon Oak Knoll Wildlife Sanctuary Attleboro Goddard Rocket Launching Site Auburn D.W.Field Park Avon Nashua River Rail Trail Ayer Cahoon Museum of American Art Barnstable Hyannis Harbor Barnstable John F.Kennedy Hyannis Museum
    [Show full text]
  • A Sketch of the Life of John Winthrop, the Younger, Founder of Ipswich
    :iiiliPiipiilliiyii^i^r,:^;^J!j n *°^•i•X'••^^'^...;v•'•>°^...>; c^ -^ 0' o > ,0^ 4. o 1. rj 0" "-^^0^ O !• < o a? ^<- "<^^ ^ V , • • ° - o •p s A .*^* o / .0^ o > o V o > ^0-W^ o.- '^. V' ^ -A. .o'^ "^<^. ^o. y v^*^ ^ ./-- lV-' n^. .»<• ,^*' 'O .-i^^'' 'p. V .-j."^ O > \.^" V '^. >^^ ,,^- ..^^^-. '•''' ^0* ,0^ ,.-.\, -^ -^ •^^o'* o > •I o ^v^^" :' 3 • * .^^ .^^^> -<\ ^N*^ ':^' ^ '^- ^o ^/% ^>^^/ /• ^o *:^^2^^^ . K^ y ^'^^'•- -'^^^^' ''A ^^^ "^.^ \<^^ ^M^^ ^^ -J^' .^^ .:«E^ ^^/ :'>^^»' %.^^ .:M #y\ •-^•- /%,-: y^/--'^??!!--/% •-%^- /x - (i- %i. o^ o • = . ^ ^o. •^oC^^o > ^ublicationji of tl^e %p^icl) "^imtical ^ociet^ A SKETCPI OF THE LIFE OF JOHN WINTHROP THE YOUNGER FOUNDER OF IPSWICH, MASSACHUSETTS IN 1633 BY / r THOMAS FRANKLIN WATERS PRINTED FOR THE SOCIETY 1899 ^ flA t« t'. SHntbtrsitp Prtiss: John Wilson and Son, Camihudoe, U.S.A. PREFATORY NOTE T^THEN Mr. Waters consulted me at the outset with refer- » * ence to this publication, I thought it peculiarly appro- priate that the task should have been undertaken by a President of the Ipswich Historical Society, and I have therefore done my best to aid him, partly by disinterring from famUy-papers some little new material of local interest, partly by drawing attention to letters so long ago printed in different volumes, some of them now very rare, that they have been gradually lost sight of even by students. At his suggestion, also, I have taken pains to provide suitable illustrations. The frontispiece is an unusually successful repro- duction of the well-known but much discolored portrait of John Winthrop, Jr., in early life, — the only authentic likeness of him at any period, and still in possession of a branch of his descend- ants.
    [Show full text]
  • Centre Business District, Winthrop
    TOWN OF WINTHROP Centre Business District Master Plan March 2017 Prepared by FORM + PLACE, INC. with MASSDEVELOPMENT and METROPOLITAN AREA PLANNING COUNCIL TOWN OF WINTHROP CENTRE BUSINESS DISTRICT MASTER PLAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This project was accomplished with assistance from the Winthrop, Massachusetts Town Council, the Economic Development Citizens’ Advisory Committee and the Town Manager’s Office, as well as residents, business owners and other stakeholders. TOWN OF WINTHROP Town Council President Robert L. Driscoll Vice President James Letterie Member Paul F. Varone Member Phillip R. Boncore, ESQ. Member Richard Boyajian Member Nicholas A. DelVento Member Heather A. Engman Member Russell C. Sanford Member Linda J. Calla Town Council Economic Development Sub‐Committee Chair Russell C. Sanford Member James Letterie Member Heather A. Engman Economic Development Citizens’ Advisory Committee Co‐Chair Robert A. Carroll, AIA, LEED AP BD+C Co‐Chair Jane Chmielinski Secretary Michael Lucerto Member Lisa Alberghini Member Margaret Carr Member Brenda Christopher Member Joseph Clark Member Peter Gill Member Diane Macken Member Judith Pradell Page | 1 TOWN OF WINTHROP CENTRE BUSINESS DISTRICT MASTER PLAN Town Manager’s Office Town Manager James M. McKenna Asst. & Grants Manager Joseph Domelowicz, Jr. MASTER PLAN TEAM Form + Place, Inc. Principal John Rufo, AIA Principal Michael A. Wang, AIA, LEED AP BD+C MassDevelopment Vice President, Real Estate Services Amanda Maher Metropolitan Area Planning Council [MAPC] Senior Regional Planner Josh Fiala,
    [Show full text]
  • It's Summertime!
    OPEN HOUSE Offered By Sheryl Howard SUNDAY 6/23 1-2:30PM 58 UNDINE ST. Call Sheryl at (617) 529-1926 EstablishedWinthrop, MA 02152 | 617-846-9900in 1882 $469,900 hrop’s Pio int ne W Wer INTHROPWinthrop Newspaper SSUNUN TTRANRANSCRIPTS CRIP T E stABLI S H E D IN 1882 Published by the Independent Newspaper Group 50 C E N ts THURSDAY, WIHA ANNUAL STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL June 20, 2019 Calla not to seek INDEX Police Report 2 Editorials 4 another council term Through The Years 5 By Kate Anslinger Then and Now 5 Obituaries 9 After 14 years, Precinct Business Directory 10 6 Councilor Linda Calla has decided to forego another Classified 11 term on the Town Council. As one of the longest serving INDEPENDENT councilors, Calla has worked with six town managers, six council presidents, and four boards. While she is looking forward to focusing on her real estate business full time, Calla will have no shortage of fond memories of her time in office. Newspaper Group “I’m proud of the develop- Linda Calla. ment that has happened under transition from the Winthrop my watch in Precinct 6,” said Hospital to the Arbors Assist- Calla, who has a long list of NEWS Briefs ed Living facility, the creation accomplishments she is grate- of the art center at the EB ful for. “I got to see the beach Newton building, Walk Win- WINTHROP ART renovation come to fruition, ASSOCIATION the development of the Feld- “ART@Crest Ave. Park in man Seaside Apartments, the See LINDA CALLA Page 3 the Highlands on Crest Ave- nue will be held on Saturdays June 22, July 13, 27, August 10 and 24 from 9 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents PROCEEDINGS One Hundred and Fifth Meeting
    The Proceedings of the Cambridge Historical Society, Volume 23, 1934-1935 Table of Contents PROCEEDINGS One hundred and fifth meeting...................................................5 One hundred and sixth meeting..................................................7 One hundred and seventh meeting..............................................9 One hundred and eighth meeting................................................10 One hundred and ninth meeting..................................................11 One hundred and tenth meeting..................................................13 One hundred and eleventh meeting.............................................15 One hundred and twelfth meeting................................................16 PAPERS Christ Church, Cambridge........................................................17 By John Perkins Brown Thirty-eight Quincy Street........................................................24 By David T Pottinger Extracts from the Reminiscences of Isabella Batchelder James.........................................................................49 By Mary Isabella Gozzaldi James Russell Lowell As I Knew Him...........................................61 By Isabella Batchelder James Mr. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes..............................................67 By Rev. Samuel Atkins Eliot Mary Isabella Gozzaldi...............................................................72 By Fanny Elizabeth Corne Kirkland Place...........................................................................76 By France
    [Show full text]
  • Friends of the Job Lane House, Inc
    Volume XLI, No. 2, May 2019 Editor: Jeannette Pothier 295 North Road, Bedford, Massachusetts, 01730 Copy Editor: Sharon McDonald www.joblanehouse.org e-mail: [email protected] Friends of the Job Lane House, Inc. B R O A D S I D E President’s Message Our House and property are overseen by the Town of Bedford’s Historic Preservation Commission. We’re grateful to Don Corey for yeoman work serving as their representative on our Board of Directors. As of this spring, John Linz will be our new HPC Rep. Don Corey will continue to sit on the Board, but the weight of supervising everything that involves everything from a hammer or a backhoe will drop from his shoulders.) Good news! Joe Restino has agreed to serve as Tour Guide Coordinator this year. He’ll be staffing the house tours with guides. It takes a little juggling… Thanks, Joe! Sharon McDonald, 781-275-5643 or [email protected] 2019 Officers President – Sharon McDonald Vice President - Carol Hand Secretary – Lee Yates Directors 2020 - Shirley Kring, Ralph Hammond Treasurer – Betsey Anderson Directors –2021 - Donald Corey, Bill Hann Curator – Sharon McDonald Directors - 2022 - Judy Barber and Lee Yates Bedford Historical Preservation Commission Representative: John Linz ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MEMBER NEWS Jennifer and William 2018 FINANCE REPORT Cryan, Lane Descendant from Virginia Beach, This is part of the report given at the Annual VA. Meeting. Income for 2018 was $2,486.54 including donations and grants of $1,372, SPRING CLEANING Saturday, admissions of $537, dues of $160, barn-raising of May 4 and May 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Chapters in the Early History of Groton, Massachusetts
    TWO CHAPTERS IN TIIK EARLY HISTORY OF GROTON, MASSACHUSETTS. THE SAME AUTHOR. George E. Littlefield, 67 Cornhilt., Boston, Will send by post, on receipt of the price, any of the following publications :—• An Historical Address, Bi-centennial and Centen- nial, delivered at Groton, Massachusetts, July 4, 1876. Octavo, paper cover. 86 pages. Price $ 1.00. An Historical Address delivered at Groton, Massachusetts, February 20, 1880, at the dedication of three monuments erected by the town. Octavo, paper cover. 56 pages. Price 50 cents. CountWilliam de Deux-Ponts’sCampaigns in America, 1780-1781. Translated from the French Manuscript, with an Intro- duction and Notes. Octavo, paper cover. Pp. xvi. 176. Price $2.00. Epitaphs from the Old Burying Ground in Groton, Massachusetts. With Notes and an Appendix. Illustrations. Octavo, cloth. Pages xix. 271. Price f.'LOO. The Early Records of Groton, Massachusetts, 1662- 1707. With Notes. Octavo, cloth. 201 pages. Price $2.00. History of Medicine in Massachusetts. A Centennial Address delivered before the Massachusetts Medical Society at Cambridge, June 7, 1881. Octavo, cloth. Ill 1 pages. Price $1.00. TWO CHAPTERS IN TIIK EARLY HISTORY OF GROTON, MASSACHUSETTS. SAMUEL ABBOTT GREEN, M.D. BOSTON : PRESS OF DAVID CLAPP Jfc SON. 1882. TO THK MEMORY OF THE liHAVE MEN AND HARDY WOMEN WHO FIRST SETTLED THE PLANTATION OF GROTON, THESE PAGES ARE INSCRIBED BY THE WRITER. I turpose to write a history of my native town, beginning with her earliest settlement and coming down to the present day. During many years she stood in the midst of a wilder- ness, and was exposed to all the trials of frontier life.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Updates to Councilors
    Don’t Forget! Daylight Savings is Sunday, Nov. 3 Expect Success Winthrop, MA 02152 | 617-846-9900 Buying, Selling or Renting with Kevin as Your Kevin Ferrara Guide! CheckEstablished out our website; www.cottagehillrealestate.com in 1882 op’s P (617) 777-8413 thr ion in ee W Wr WinthropINTHROP Newspaper SSUNUN TTRANSCRIPT 50 C E NTS E ST . IN 1882 Published by the Independent Newspaper Group THURSDAY, TOWN HONORS VETERANS MONDAY, NOV. 11 November 14, 2019 Faison provides INDEX Editorials 6 Through The Years 7 program updates Then and Now 7 Obituaries 11 Classified 14 to Councilors Business Directory 15 By Laura Plummer a work order via SeeClick- Fix, they create an electron- INDEPENDENT At the Town Council ic ticket and will receive meeting on Thursday, Nov. updates on any actions tak- 7, Town Manager Austin en on the issue. Faison shared updates on “We want people to feel two issues impacting Win- like they can be in contact throp and its citizens: the with our department heads town’s new online work 24 hours a day, seven days order system and a new a week,” said Faison. “We initiative to evaluate public want to give people the opinion. confidence that their work Newspaper Group order has been submitted.” -SeeClickFix Residents can still call Faison reported that be- into the Town Manager’s NEWS Brief PHOTO BY KATE ANSLINGER tween 400 and 500 resi- office and the DPW to re- Principal Speaker, Captain Jamie Bower (U.S. Army), with Richard Honan during the annual dent-reported infrastructure port issues over the phone, Veterans Day celebration at Town Hall lawn on Monday, Nov.
    [Show full text]