DOCSLIB.ORG

Special Places : a Newsletter of the Trustees of Reservations

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Special Places : a Newsletter of the Trustees of Reservations FALL 2003 VOLUME 1 1 .SpecialPLACES NO. 4 of Reservationsions I A QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER FOR MEMBERS AND SUPPORTERS OF THE TRUSTEES OF RESERVATIONS www.thetrustees.org jm^^i, smarter—Strengthening Conservation in Massachusetts Conservation sounds simple: Take care of the land and the land will take care of you. In fact, it's becoming increasingly complex. To save our landscape, we need to work smarter, better, and faster. That's the idea behind the Putnam Conservation Institute. Beneath the tranquility of it first, conservation, seems deceptively Enter the Putnam Conservation Institute (PCI), simple: care of Damde Meadows is a Take the land and the land will take a groundbreaking initiative designed to share wisdom care of you. But in today's world, conservation is and resources with conservationists of all types complex story. Restoring a often complex, costly, and time-consuming. For across the state. Named in honor of George and 1 4-acre salt marsh at example, saving some 400 acres on Mt. Tom in Nancy Putnam, PCI will provide training, networking, World's End required more Holyoke required the federal government, the and resources to increase the conservation commu- than a dozen different Commonwealth of Massachusetts, The Holyoke nity's ability to protect, care for, and interpret the Boys and Girls Club, The Trustees, $3 million, and natural and cultural resources of Massachusetts. The agencies and entities. By all six years of negotiating. Managing protected institute will be housed in the Doyle Conservation accounts, it was a learning landscapes is equally complex. Restoring a 1 4-acre Center, the state-of-the-art environmental facility process for everyone historic salt marsh in Damde Meadows at World's The Trustees is building in Leominster. Roughly two- involved. Now, the challenge End in Hingham required the combined expertise of thirds of PCI's programs will be held on site, while the state, The Trustees, and more than 10 entities the remaining third will is finding a way to share that be held at locations around from the public and private sectors. the state. knowledge and empower "Conservation is an intricate web of knowledge "There's so much knowledge and experience in other conservationists. and activities that takes place against a backdrop of the conservation community in Massachusetts but increased threats from development and sprawl," too few opportunities to share what we know. The says Executive Director Andy Kendall. "Looking Putnam Conservation Institute will be a tremendous beyond our organization, we realized that what was asset to Mass Audubon and the Commonwealth. I required is a clearing house of training opportunities suspect that in time, other states will emulate it," and a convenient, inspiring meeting space for the says Gary Clayton, Vice President for Programs, greater conservation community to gather." Massachusetts Audubon Society. ON TENTS CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 Kendall's Corner FALL 2003 VOLUME 1 1 N0.4 Founded in 1 Trustees of I KENDALL'S CORNER 89 1, The Reservations is a member-supported nonprofit conservation organization that preserves, for public use and enjoyment, properties of exceptional scenic, historic, and ecological value in Massachusetts and works to protect special places across the state. Today, The Trustees owns, manages, and A Four-Star Rating interprets 94 reservations totaling over 23,300 acres of land, and protects more than 1 4,200 for The Trustees acres through the use of conservation restrictions on over 200 parcels of private land.The Trustees of Reservations is not an agency of state government We rely for support entirely upon membership In this issue of Special Places, we're pleased In a time when a Harvard Business dues, contributions, grants, reservation receipts, special events, and endowments. to announce an exciting initiative that will Review report claimed that America's help take conservation in Massachusetts to charities are wasting $100 billion a year, For information about becoming a member or to request a change of address, please contact the next level—the Putnam Conservation we're proud to have earned such an - the Membership Office at 978/92 1 1 944, email Institute. By providing improved training and exceptional rating. But more importantly, us at membership@ttor.org, or visit our website shared resources, the institute will help we're proud we are able to focus the at www.thetrustees.org. conservation organizations across the state majority of our efforts and resources on Special Places, November 2003. Volume I I . Issue become even more effective. our mission. For every dollar we raised, Number 4. Special Places (ISSN 1087-5026) is published quarterly and distributed to members Operating as effectively as possible is, just seven cents were spent on fundraising and donors of The Trustees of Reservations. of course, the obligation of every charity efforts the rest went toward the special — Copyright © 2003. All rights reserved. Printed that has been entrusted with donations project. Only 10.4% of our total functional on recycled paper from supporters and members. But for a expenses were spent on administrative We invite your articles, photographs, conservation organization such as ours that costs. And we used more than half our comments, and suggestions. acquires and protects landscapes for people primary revenue growth to fund the Please send them to: Special Places to enjoy, effectiveness is doubly important. expansion of our program. Long Hill There is a finite amount of open space in Between the accomplishments of the 572 Essex Street 5- Beverly, MA 01 9 1 1 530 Massachusetts, and we must make the most past year and the rating from Charity tel 978/921-1944 of every dollar if we are to win the race for Navigator, I hope we've sustained your fax 978/921-1948 space and save the best of our remaining faith in our ability to carry out our mission. EMAIL mrussell@ttororg landscape from development. As the cover story shows, we're not resting Providing accountability and transparency on our laurels—we're hard at work to Andy Kendall Jonathan Goldberg Executive Director Southeast in to our members and supporters helps us stay secure the future of conservation Regional Director focused on the effectiveness of our work. Massachusetts. And we won't succeed John Bradley Director of Membership Chris Kennedy That's why we include a summary of our 2003 without our members and supporters. Islands Sarah Carothers Regional Director fiscal year annual report in this issue of Special From all of us at The Trustees, and for Director of Planned Giving Steve McMahon Places. The entire report is yours to explore everyone who enjoys open space, thank Western Tom Foster Regional Director on www.thetrustees.org, but this summary you for your support. Director of Wayne Mitton alone is evidence of an impressive year. Field Operations Northeast Director Equally impressive is the news that The John McCrae Regional Director of Finance & Trustees has received a four-star rating from Administration Dick O'Brien Central Charity Navigator (www.charitynavigator.org), Ann Powell Regional Director the nation's premiere independent charity Andy Kendall Director of Development evaluator. Based on 2001 financial data, we Executive Director WesWard Director of scored 68.19 of a possible 70 points for our Land Conservation performance. Nationally, charities received Editor Mark Russell a median score of 56.4. Design Kate Wollensak Please recycle this newsletter by passing it on to a friend or donating it to a school, library, business, or wherever it might be read. www.thetrustees.or SpecialPLACES I FALL 2003 " annual r\r\~^ make , appeal/003 1 THE TRUSTEES OF RESERVATIONS KJ S3 S Each fall, we ask you to consider making a contri- bution over and above your much-appreciated Your gift to the 1891 Society, The Charles Eliot Society, or at any membership dues, to support The Trustees' level that you can afford (no contribution is too small!) will allow us conservation efforts. to sustain and expand our vital efforts to protect special places across the Commonwealth. If you have not yet made your tax- Contributions to the Annual Appeal provide the vital funding deductible contribution to this year's Annual Appeal, please consider needed to sustain stewardship efforts at our ever-growing network doing so now. Remember—you can designate your contribution to of 94 reservations, to undertake new land conservation projects the reservation or program of your choice. like the effort to save Mt.Tom from development, and to expand Thank you for your continued support. With your help, we'll our education programs to ensure that our children and grand- ensure a bright future for our natural and historic treasures. children will become informed and inspired stewards of the Massachusetts landscape. Look for the Annual Appeal (shown above) in your mail. Use the Despite considerable progress, so much more needs to be contribution reply slip or simply mail a check to The Trustees of done! That is why your support for the 2003 Annual Appeal is so Reservations marked "Annual Appeal." You can also contribute very important. online at www.thetrustees.org. Covering the Bryant Homestead BRYANT HOMESTEAD CUMMINGTON the 18th and early 19th centuries, it was consisting of a flat woven carpet with hand-made by painting and varnishing brightly died warp threads. Again, Bryant tough canvas. By the late 19th century, it allowed his agent to select the pattern and Artist Regina Wenzek painting the floorcloth was made in factories using large printing the original does not survive. The present which now graces the front hall floor of blocks to speed the process, making it reproduction wool carpeting was woven the Bryant Homestead in Cummington. widely available and inexpensive—perfect on an original loom by Thistle Hill for Bryant's country house.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Return of Organization Exempt from Income
    r Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax Form 990 527, or 4947(a)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code (except black lung Under section 501(c), LOOL benefit trust or private foundation) Department or me Ti2asury Internal Revenue Service 1 The organization may have to use a copy of this return to satisfy state reporting requirements A For the 2002 calendar year, or tax year period beginning APR 1 2002 and i MAR 31, 2003 B Check if Please C Name of organization D Employer identification number use IRS nddmss label or [::]change print or HE TRUSTEES OF RESERVATIONS 04-2105780 ~changa s~ Number and street (or P.0 box if mad is not delivered to street address) Room/suite E Telephone number =Initial return sPecisc572 ESSEX STREET 978 921-1944 Final = City or town, state or country, and ZIP +4 F Pccoun6npmethad 0 Cash [K] Accrual return Other =Amended~'d~° [BEVERLY , MA 01915 licatio" ~ o S ~~ . El Section 501(c)(3) organizations and 4947(a)(1) nonexempt charitable trusts H and I are not applicable to section 527 organizations. :'dl°° must attach a completed Schedule A (Form 990 or 990-EZ) . H(a) Is this a group retain for affiliates ~ Yes OX No G web site: OWW " THETRUSTEES . ORG H(b) It 'Yes,' enter number of affiliates 10, J Organization type (cnakonly one) " OX 501(c) ( 3 ) 1 (Insert no) = 4947(a)(1) or = 52 H(c) Are all affiliates inciuded9 N/A 0 Yes 0 No (If -NO,- attach a list ) K Check here " 0 if the organization's gross receipts are normally not more than $25,000 .
    [Show full text]
  • The Sudbury, Assabet and Concord Wild and Scenic River Conservation Plan
    The Sudbury, Assabet and Concord Wild and Scenic River Conservation Plan 2019 Update The Sudbury, Assabet and Concord Wild and Scenic River Conservation Plan May 2019 Update Sudbury, Assabet and Concord Wild and Scenic River Stewardship Council c/o National Park Service 15 State St Boston, MA 02109 617-223-5049 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements ........................................................................................................ 2 Map of the Watershed ................................................................................................... 3 I. Introduction ............................................................................................................. 4 History of the Wild and Scenic River Designation Management Principles of Partnership Wild and Scenic Rivers Achievements Resulting from Designation Changes in the Region Since 1996 Role of the River Stewardship Council Purpose and Process of the Update How to Use this Update II. The River Management Philosophy ........................................................................ 11 Goals of the Plan A watershed-wide Approach III. Updates to the Administrative Framework ............................................................. 13 IV. Threats to the Outstandingly Remarkable Resource Values .................................... 14 V. Resource Management .......................................................................................... 15 Overview Public and Private Lands Water Resources – Water Quality Water Resources – Water Quantity
    [Show full text]
  • Periodic Report to the Massachusetts Department of Conservation And
    Periodic Report to the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation Submitted by Friends of Mohawk Trail State Forest Robert T. Leverett Gary A. Beluzo And Anthony W. D’Amato May 21, 2006 Friends of Mohawk Trail State Forest 52 Fairfield Avenue Holyoke, MA 01040 (413) 538-8631 dbhguru@comcast.net 1 Table of Contents Topic Page General Introduction 3 SECTION 1: Old Growth Inventory and Mapping 4 SECTION 2: Forest Reserve 8 SECTION 3: Update on Rucker Indexing Analysis 11 and Exemplary Forest Documentation SECTION 4: White Pine Volume Modeling, 31 Individual Profiles, and White pine Tree Dimensions Index (TDI) Lists SECTION 5: White Pine Stand Tagging, Inventorying, 47 and Growth Analysis SECTION 6: Activities and History of FMTSF 49 SECTION 7: Dendromorphometry 53 SECTION 8: Summary of Exemplary Trees and 56 Forest Features in MTSF and MSF Appendix I: Maps – Recommended Forest Reserves 60 2 General Introduction This report is presented to the Chief Forester for Massachusetts, James DiMaio; the Region 5 Supervisor, Robert Mellace; and the management forester within Region 5, Thomas Byron. Friends of Mohawk Trail State Forest (FMTSF) will also present copies of this report to the Eastern Native Tree Society (ENTS), Harvard Forest for inclusion in their archives, the Massachusetts Audubon Society, Board members of the FMTSF, and Dr. Lee Frelich, Director for the Center of Hardwood Ecology of the University of Minnesota. ENTS, Mass Audubon, Dr. David Orwig of Harvard Forest, and Dr. Lee Frelich have been important contributors to the research described in this report. On February 5, 2004, “Report on Forest Research at Mohawk Trail State Forest” was submitted to the then Department of Environmental Management (DEM) through William Rivers.
    [Show full text]
  • History's Insights Into Martha's Vineyard — Today and Tomorrow
    History’s Insights into Martha’s Vineyard — The 1850 Map by Today and Tomorrow Henry Laurens Whiting Developing the Map of Vineyard Lands and Waters o develop this new version of Whiting’s map we extracted the Vineyard from a larger U.S. Coastal The greatest historical and Survey chart—From Muskeget Channel to Buzzard’s Bay and Entrance to Vineyard Sound. The lands were surveyed by Whiting’s crew from 1844 to 1852 and surrounding waters from 1845 to ecological treasure lies in 1857. A worn original of the beautifully engraved chart is archived in the Martha’s Vineyard Museum but for a features seldom recorded: fence year we searched fruitlessly for a pristine chart to scan. A chance visit to naturalist Nancy Weaver and mariner Dave Dandridge revealed a nearly flawless original hanging in their home on Lagoon Pond. lines (stone walls and wooden The map was scanned at Harvard’s Widener Library at a resolution of 1000 dots per inch and enlarged to rails), natural land cover (forests, display the fine detail. We inserted original elements from the larger chart: attribution to Superintendent Bache; other woodlands, swamps, and distance scale; notes on survey dates, buoys, coastal dangers, and abbreviations; No Man’s Land; a locational inset map; and views of West Chop Lighthouse and Entrance to Vineyard Sound. We also added Whiting’s fresh and saltwater marshes), signature from his surveyor’s log and a legend. and remarkably, farm details Careful study reveals the map’s stunning detail: bathymetry in feet where shallow and fathoms elsewhere; the composition of the sea-bottom (mud, sand, etc.); the speed of tidal currents; and major shoals.
    [Show full text]
  • Worcester Man Charged in Co-Worker's Death
    New Office Coming Soon! 49 Main Street Sturbridge We are the 14th largest Personal Teams in Sturbridge: Lines Insurance Agency and COMMERCIAL: 38th largest Commercial Insurance Cindy Kenyon, CIC, Agency in the country! Lisa Stone, Linda Menard, Asst Watch for our Kim Croke CIC, AAI (Manager) INSURANCE TIP OF THE WEEK, and for our PERSONAL: 508-347-2616 Grand Opening in the spring! Jen Carlson, CIC (508) 943-4800 Newsstand: 75 cents www.auburnnews.net Friday, February 21, 2014 THIS WEEK’S Worcester man charged in co-worker’s death QUOTE WOMAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS UNDERNEATH VEHICLE IN MALL PARKING GARAGE “You may be disappointed if BY DAVID DORE Macy’s Home Store and the food STONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER court. Worcester District Attorney you fail, but you AUBURN — A Worcester man is Joseph Early Jr. said Nguyen was are doomed if you accused of killing a co-worker who partially underneath a parked don’t try.” was found earlier this week under- vehicle. neath a car in one of the Auburn Auburn Fire Department para- Mall parking garages, according to medics brought Nguyen to the Beverly Sills authorities. University of Massachusetts Vu Van Ngo, 27, of 201 Dana Ave., Medical Center in Worcester, was arraigned Wednesday, Feb. where she was pronounced dead a 19, in Worcester Central District short time later. INSIDE Court on charges of murder and Assistant District Attorney misleading a police investigation. Jeffrey T. Travers said during the He is being held without bail. He arraignment that what appeared to CALENDAR ................ B1 will be back in court March 19.
    [Show full text]
  • NAUMKEAG Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 NAUMKEAG Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 1. NAME OF PROPERTY Historic Name: Naumkeag Other Name/Site Number: N/A 2. LOCATION Street & Number: 5 Prospect Hill Road Not for publication: City/Town: Stockbridge Vicinity: State: MA County: Berkshire Code: 003 Zip Code: 01262 3. CLASSIFICATION Ownership of Property Category of Property Private: X Building(s): ___ Public-Local: District: _X_ Public-State: ___ Site: ___ Public-Federal: ___ Structure: ___ Object: ___ Number of Resources within Property Contributing Noncontributing 10 buildings 11 sites 2 structures objects 23 Total Number of Contributing Resources Previously Listed in the National Register: 1 Name of Related Multiple Property Listing: NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 NAUMKEAG Page 2 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 4. STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this ____ nomination ____ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property ____ meets ____ does not meet the National Register Criteria. Signature of Certifying Official Date State or Federal Agency and Bureau In my opinion, the property ____ meets ____ does not meet the National Register criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Working Draft Master Plan Rev 8 Nov 28
    Manchester Master Plan DRAFT November 28, 2018 This is a working draft document and will remain so until approved and adopted by the Manchester Planning Board (anticipated in January 2019). Following the December 5, 2018 Master Plan Open House, the Master Plan Committee in coordination with the Planning Board will make any needed changes to the content of the Plan, and will format the Plan for final publication. The final Manchester Master Plan will be available on line and in the Manchester Library following adoption in early 2019. Table of Contents 1. Introduction A message from the Master Plan Committee 2. Vision & Guiding Principles Vision and Guiding Principles articulated by the community 3. Recommendations Specific Recommendations organized into a Plan for Action 4. Implementation Best practices and a financial approach to implementing recommendations Implementation Matrix (see separate document on-line) Appendix A. Existing Conditions Profiles a. Land Use b. Housing c. Economic Development d. Transportation e. Public Facilities and Services f. Open Space and Recreation g. Natural and Cultural Resources B. The Master Planning Process C. Contributing Studies, Plans and Reports 1 1. Introduction The initial goal in developing this Master Plan was to engage in an open and interactive dialogue with as broad a segment of the community as possible to assess the current state of the community, to articulate a shared vision of the future of MBTS, and to address important ideas and issues the Town will be confronting in the near future
    [Show full text]
  • Harvard Forest, Harvard University Petersham, Massachusetts By
    EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Harvard Forest, Harvard University Petersham, Massachusetts by David Foster, David Kittredge, Brian Donahue, Glenn Motzkin, David Orwig, Aaron Ellison, Brian Hall, Betsy Colburn and Anthony D’Amato A group of nine ecologists and historians affiliated with the Harvard Forest recently published a report on the status and future of forestlands in Massachusetts. Based on their assessment of the changing landscape, they developed a vision to protect the Commonwealth’s forests and the important economic, recreation, habitat and ecosystem services they provide. What follows is a summary of their report, “Wildlands and Woodlands: A Vision for the Forests of Massachusetts”. Massachusetts offers an unusual and urgent opportunity for forest conservation. Following widespread agricultural decline in the 19th century, the landscape reforested naturally and currently supports a wide expanse of maturing forest. Despite its large population, the state has more natural vegetation today than at nearly any time in the last three centuries. With its extensive forests supporting ecosystem processes, thriving wildlife populations, and critical environmental services for society, there is a great need to protect this landscape for the future. However, this historic window of opportunity is closing as forests face relentless development pressure. After decades of forest protection by state agencies and private organizations, patterns of land conservation and forest management are still inadequate to meet future societal and environmental needs. Large areas of protected forestland are uncommon, conserved forests are largely disconnected, important natural and cultural resources (including many plant and animal species) are vulnerable to loss, logging is often poorly planned and managed, and old-growth forests and reserves isolated from human impact are rare.
    [Show full text]
  • Explore the Quaboag Hills Region
    2011-2012 Recreation Guide Explore the a S May 10-15 July 12-17 Quaboag Hills Region Sept 6-11 We’re classic New England, and proud of it. Gilbertville Covered Bridge Watercolor by Elizabeth Lincoln, Ware MA OUR TOWNS: New Braintree Belchertown North Brookfield Brimfield Palmer of Central Massachusetts Brookfield Spencer East Brookfield Wales Hardwick Ware Holland Warren Monson West Brookfield A Delicious Feast At A Price You Can Afford! Sunday 12 noon–9 pm • Thurs. 11 am–9 pm • Fri. & Sat. 11 am–10 pm 55 South Maple St. Route 9, Brookfield 508-867-5475 www.carmellasitaliankitchen.com table of contents Welcome ......................................................................................................................................2 About Betty Lincoln .....................................................................................................................3 Calendar of Events ................................................................................................................... 4-9 Accommodations ..................................................................................................................10-11 Antiques ..............................................................................................................................12-16 Attractions ............................................................................................................................19-25 Farms, Orchards & Nurseries ......................................................................................................26
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report Town of Hingham 2019
    Annual Report Town of Hingham 2019 1 Table of Contents GENERAL ADMINISTRATION Selectmen .................................................................. 5 Town Administrator ................................................... 11 Town Clerk Elected Officers and Appointees ........................... 13 Annual Town Meeting .......................................... 30 Appropriations .................................................... 61 Elections Town Election ................................................... 69 Vital Statistics ..................................................... 71 Building Department ................................................. 72 Conservation Commission .......................................... 74 Planning Board ......................................................... 77 Zoning Board of Appeals............................................ 79 Historic Districts Commission ..................................... 82 Historical Commission ............................................... 84 Information Technology ............................................ 87 Personnel Board ........................................................ 88 PUBLIC WORKS Dept. of Public Works ................................................ 90 Sewer Dept./Sewer Commission................................. 96 Municipal Light Plant ................................................. 98 PUBLIC SAFETY Fire Department/Emergency Management ................ 101 Police Department ................................................... 106 Traffic Committee
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Boston's Season of “Social Trust”
    EXPLORATIONS Greater Boston’s Season of “Social Trust” Getting away and outside safely this summer by nell porter brown Clockwise from top: Broadmoor and Ipswich River sanctuaries (Mass Audubon); Naumkeag Estate (Trustees); Gorman Chairback Lodge & Cabins (Appalachian Mountain Club); and Crane Beach (Trustees) the pandemic—until they became overrun. n late May, Harvard T.H. Chan School rules. “Importantly, the burden is not just “We had a lot of visitors using sites as recre- of Public Health assistant professor Jo- on parks and park rangers, but it’s also on ation areas,” reports Gail Yeo, vice president seph Allen put it bluntly: “This is going people. And to get through this, it’s going for wildlife sanctuaries and programs. People I to be a very different summer.” to take a great deal of social trust,” Allen brought dogs, even where they are prohibited. Even as many parks and preserves that repeatedly emphasized during a press brief- Parked cars spilled out of lots, illegally jam- closed in the early days of the COVID-19 ing after the release of Massachusetts gover- ming public roads. Landscapes outside the pandemic began reopening this spring, nor Charlie Baker’s cautious, multi-phased designated trails were being trampled—or visitor access came with strict protocols reopening plan. “We should view going to used as rest rooms. “People were just really designed not only to prevent viral spread- parks and other activities that are starting to exploring in a way that was kind of excit- ing, but also to protect natural areas from reopen as a privilege,” Allen added, “which ing,” says Yeo, “but completely out of control.” damage caused by overcrowding.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the Trustees of Public Reservations 1977
    The Trustees of Reservations 1977 Annual Report The Trustees of Reservations Eighty-Seventh Annual Report 224 Adams Street Milton, Massachusetts 02186 Telephone: (617) 698-2066 The Trustees of Reservations is a privately-administered, charitable corporation, founded for conservation purposes in 1891 to preserve for the public, places of natural beauty and historic interest within the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Contributions are deductible under Federal income tax law. Officers and Committees Officers H. Gilman Nichols, Peter L. Hornbeck, Essex North Andover Mrs. Robert G. Potter, Arthur M. Jones, John M. Woolsey, Jr., President Edgartown Newbury David C. Crockett, Andrew J.W. Scheffey, John W. Kimball, Vice President Leverett Andover Augustus P. Loring, Charles W. Schmidt, Augustus P. Loring, Beverly Vice President Wayland Mrs. William C. Mrs. William C. Henry Lyman, Wigglesworth, Vice Wigglesworth, Cambridge President Ipswich Charles E. Mason, Jr., Woolsey, Jr., Chestnut Hill Henry R. Guild, Jr., John M. Mrs. R. Meyer, Secretary Cambridge August H. Gilman Nichols, Belmont Lawrence K. Miller, Treasurer Advisory Council Pittsfield Thomas L. P. Standing Mrs. William C. Brewer, O'Donnell, Hingham Jr., Manchester Committee J. Graham Parsons, Mrs. I. W. Colburn, Stockbridge Manchester Theodore Chase, Miss Amelia Peabody, Daniel J. Coolidge, Dover, Chairman Dover Boston Mrs. John M. Bradley, Arthur H. Phillips, David C. Crockett, Manchester Ipswich Ipswich Paul Brooks, Lincoln Sidney N. Shurcliff, Charles W. Eliot, II, Boston Mrs. David C. Forbes, Cambridge Sherborn Charles R. Strickland, Richard L. Frothingham, Plymouth Henry R. Guild, Jr., Dedham Dover Mrs. Richard D. Roland B. Greeley, John Hay, Brewster Thornton, Concord Lexington B. Williams, Robert Livermore, Jr., Thomas Henry R.
    [Show full text]