DOCSLIB.ORG

Unsuuseuracsbe

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Unsuuseuracsbe RAYMOND STRATHAM Rye Harbor RYE FREMONT BRENTWOOD Lamprey River KITTERY AUBURN 109thEXETER Congress of the United States Exeter NORTH HAMPTON Manchester Little River CHESTER Meadow Pond SANDOWN Greenwood Pond Hampton HAMPTON KENSINGTON HAMPTON FALLS Derry Angle Pond DANVILLE EAST KINGSTON Browns East SEABROOK River Merrimack DERRY Wash Pond SOUTH HAMPTON E LONDONDERRY HAMPSTEAD KINGSTON IR SH Tuxbury Pond P TS AM T NEW H SE NEWTON U Lake Gardner StHwy 286 Island H (Pike St) Pond ROCKINGHAM C AMESBURY SA L MAS a f a y Amesbury e t te R d Lake Attitash 1 StHwy 1 10 (Elm S t) 110 SALISBURY LITCHFIELD PLAISTOW MERRIMAC wy ATKINSON StH St ain ) Londonderry (M Salisbury Brandy Brow Rd d R e g d i S r tH B ( w ) H i y d g 1 R h 1 S 3 ry t bu ) es Am 0 ( WINDHAM y 11 Newburyport w H t) t S S ain Crystal M S ( Lake 3 tH 1 Upper Artichoke Reservoir w 1 y y 1 w 2 H Cobbetts 5 t S t Pond ( S WEST NEWBURY H M Kenoza w a y 1 in Lake SALEM A S Haverhill lt t ) (H StH i wy g (Bro 97 h HILLSBOROUGH ad R wa d y) ) StHwy S 1 tH 1 w 3 y (W 11 a 0 te NEWBURY (R t) r HUDSON r S S Merrimac River Hudson iv e t) ) St in e a k S Atlantic Ocean M p ( t 125 H T y wy 95 t w r M World End Pond tH o 9 p er S 7 y GROVELAND r r ( Johnson Cr S u i b m c h w ) a ) o e t 0 t o S c N 1 S l k S n 3 1 i 1 k 2 I R t a y c s y ) l a a i w w v tH M n m Chadwick Pond ( d e S 3 H i t r 1 ) r R t r 1 S lt Nashua S d y t e A w n M 1 H a ( ) y t t Pentucket Pond PELHAM S s St w a S Methuen e Hwy H l ( 9 t (P d M 7 a S o Johnsons Pond in St o Rock Pond ) g s O ROWLEY ( 5 GEORGETOWN 2 3 1 3 3 S ) 1 ) tH Rowley 1 t y y t w 1 S y S w r w ( ( Peters l StHwy 133 e 1 l H C S Ma y tH t v i 3 e t n Merrimac River Pond w S StH S e 3 (G w o H reat y 133 S tH w Pond R d n o d) n w W t t S L ( ill A r ) ow Rd) ( y ( a Lawrence l 9 S 7 3 v t) t 3 ( Ha erh ill S ) 1 3 ) w y 1 d d 1 ) tH t R ay R ) y S Lake S S w w l S tH tH l g Cochichewick d S e t w a w H n y o i Baldpate Pond o (L r r w 1 B e ( y k Al 2 t 3 c (H Ipswich River Long Pond 1 8 i ig 1 h h y ( S B C t) TYNGSBOROUGH w r ( H o t a 5 S Stiles Pond d 2 Linebrook Rd w 1 a y y ) w H NORTH ANDOVER DRACUT t BOXFORD IPSWICH S t ) Mascopic ( Ipswich Flint Pond B S 495 S S Lake n DUNSTABLE r t ingt o i H t d Waverly Rd h H w s g (Turnpike Rd) a w e y Newburyport Tpke W y S 3 ( 3 8 t ) 7 A ) lt Hood Pond d 2 ( 1 M ESSEX R S i y y d t tH ROCKPORT d n w l ) w H e t u y t s S o ) 1 S e ll t 3 x e C 3 S S ( Essex R w a DISTRICT t (E d o le n l sse Bay ) L m o A x R ( Andover t d) T Boxford s 1 Essex 3 ANDOVER p o 3 k y 1 e B River y ( w StHw w (T y H 1 tH u e ( 3 t W S rn k John ise 3 p p S A r ik T e v e 6 t e v S S r ) i tH o Soginese Creek Rockport wy t) R 133 p (A y m Goose Cove StHwy 113 n St) Haggetts Pond r a ) d er TOPSFIELD u vd o v u t Bl q Reservoir ucke Lowell b Pawt s ( i Topsfield w n e n ESSEX A StHwy 3 Alt ) S Ames Pond N Crystal Lake d St t estfor (R Hw (W o y 38 gers Essex ) St) d ) R t n Harold Parker Rd Long Sought ( S to 0 S ion Hwy) ro G StH s G 1 t HAMILTON w i for Pond ( d H y iv Gloucester o 0 1 y 4 r ( 133 D w E r 5 w o e y h sse H f x e t y 2 Ave k a s ) S w n 1 m 3 a H m Y y t l A ( S ) e w t 8 S l h t t 2 H Haskell Pond ) S 1 S C t y Wabnasset Lake ( ( x w N t S tH H se S o w s r t E Chebacco Lake y TEWKSBURY h Andover Meadow Pond ( R 4 Salem Beverly lt 2 A 2 d Field Pond 1 ) ) Reservoir S y t y Dykes Pond CHELMSFORD t S ) S Fosters Pond MIDDLETON (T H w in w w H a StH e 3 t o y t p M v H s 9 ( fi 7 S w e A y ld 3 Rd Gravelly Pond n 8 5 ) WENHAM er ( wy 62 3 t M StH s a y in Martins Pond le e ap St) w S (M (W t H ) t Wenham Lake 7 Swan Pond Middleton Pond S St 2 (Locust St) Hwy 1 2 ) Laite Rd t 6 S S S ( y t ( t C H WESTFORD n B H a w w o w 2 o S b StHwy 110 (Littleton Rd) s y tHwy 6 NORTH READING H t t o y MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA to S t s H 9 1 t) S o (M w t StHwy 27 n 2 alem S a y S 7 R 9 (S (B p DANVERS t (Sa l 6 ) (Acton Rd) d y 129 lem Rd) e kee Div ) w 2 (Yan ision H tH Hwy 62 S 128 wy) S R Connecticut Rd St t Hwy n StHwy 114 ) St DISTRICT e (Park St) Danvers e (A h n s d o Heart Pond S w S ve 5 a t (S H h tH r h a S w w MIDDLESEX t w y ) y S s S h 1 3 t e 2 H A e 9 Wilmington Beverly BILLERICA n w l Newburyport Tpke (Newbury St) t A y S ( v B e 2 tH ) o WILMINGTONS 8 w s t t H ( y o M 4 (M w n Lubber Brk y a ( a i N R i 1 n S n a d 2 t ) S (C H s S 9 L w h t o Beverly Harbor a t ) w r y u ) e l a l Ba is 2 StH l S s 2 R wy t s le 5 129 (L R R d owell S LYNNFIELD iv Littleton d ) t) e Common ) r ) Reading Nutting Lake d Lynnfield Pinehurst 2 R 93 S 6 tH n w Salem Harbor y READING ( o Peabody N y t 1 CARLISLE w Pillings Pond or 1 g t H Hwy 129 h 4 t n St S LITTLETON i t S ) m em St) l l i a 0 7 ( S Suntaug Lake y 1 w t ) W tH e S ( S g rid (B South Channel ( S ( L Nagog Pond S C t S t a H a H t m w H w f y a y b w y Legend r 3 Fort Pond 1 id e 1 g Lake Quannapowitt y A t 9 e t 1 lt S e ( S ) A G t t H S S ) e l t Pearl St w t H v t r r w y A ) e (C son Rd d e a y ri Wakefield 1 n Marblehead a r v rl 2 o 2 l a t i is 9 h R 2 M g R le 5 ( i T H d L ( d DISTRICT R Burlington o WAKEFIELD Hawkes Pond y ) r n d) w S n 7 Salem o f n 0 ( StHwy 12 ie t 9 1 6 c c M l BEDFORD H d r y n G BURLINGTON e a ( r S w Wate S w o e s t i ) ) Marblehead Harbor o n y t H ) y C t ) t d r t Spring Pond ) r 9 g S 3 D a S R Wyman St r 2 e S e 8 o t t Crystal Lake w 1 v d Hw T ) p S y d y A t r (G 2 W y H o 2 r a c ACTON c re 5 w ti DISTRICT w at a u o n R r tH n ) o d ls b y t ) B S la (C h w ( t 2 2 S 2 in 6 H e (A a wy Woburn e (M StH w Thistle Rd STONEHAM N k Flax Pond 7 y p 2 T y Breeds Pond w Bedford Rd SWAMPSCOTT MARBLEHEAD H 95 Stoneham KANSAS t Birch Pond S StHwy 2 Sweetwater St (M ) Swampscott OKLAHOMA assach 3 e usetts A S Horn Pond Lynn v ve) t Ellis Farm Ln A 29 Hanscom H n StHwy 1 w Saugus r ) Main St t AFB te y S y s (Humphre 2 North Reservoir e Alt 2 W y 1 5 SAUGUS ( CONCORD Hw St) ERIE ( 7 t d 2 B 0 a tHwy 6 1 S ro Warners S e ) y (B ain St d Woodcrest Dr w Pond (M fo r WINCHESTER tH d Spot S C S Pond Melrose t a West Co ) m Winchester CANEY n b co r Concord rd T id pke Lexington g e e C DISTRICT S k a p m t South T br S Osprey Rd Walden Pond i tH m d LEXINGTON Reservoir e Massachusetts Bay ge w l iver 7 S T ( ) pk a R Sandy e y F d t S Pond 2 e H es R l w M l n A ett s i re lt rr y ( R Upper Mystic Lake w M a d y P o Maynard ) s 2 h t a S 8 NAHANT i c y th ) Malden r MAYNARD S Lower Mystic Lake o S t (N tH Hobbs Pond StHwy t Turley w StHwy 99 l y LINCOLN A 1 60 (Broadway) 1 ) 3 1 Nahant urg 6 ARLINGTON 7 d Medford hb y (N Fitc 2 R orth Rd) 1 w Tpke d H y t r C Arlington o Revere S w o nc H c or 7 t n d T M 0 S o p 1 ke a C s y ( s w a Spy H ch t Pond A u S Waltham v s Broad Sound e e (Broadway) Natick Development Center Annex t Everett ts 1 S BELMONT tH Willis Pond w Justice Location of Massachusetts’ 6th Congressional District -y 10 Districts Total Chelsea 1 Belmont 1 7 iver ( Natick Development73 Center30 W73 Annex 00 W72 00 W71 30 W71 00 W70N 30 W70 00 W Somerville R o c r 3 i t t h ys SUDBURY A M WINTHROP Fort Belvoir VERMONT v Fresh Pond NEW HAMPSHIRE e St) ) DISTRICT n Natick Development Center Annex StHwy g145to nin en Winthrop 8 (B Cambridge Boston Natl Hist Pk ston S t SUFFOLK We Yosemite NP 42 30 N 5 Boston 42 30 N Watertown M 1WAYLAND 20 Charles River e Post Rd m DISTRICT StRd Watertown Arsenal C G Integrated Support NORFOLK o PLYMOUTH n Pos Command Boston to t R d Byp r DISTRICT os i 10 PLYMOUTH NEW B 7 a DISTRICT 8 l HULL Atlantic Ocean D 9 COHASSET YORK r 8 Heard Pond 3 Other Major Road Be Interstate Hwy aco Brighton Water Body 44 WESTON n St DISTRICT 5 MIDDLESEX Ave Boston Harbor Boston Other Road Weston Reservoir9 y w 2 ( Fort Point U.S.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • J. Matthew Bellisle, P.E. Senior Vice President
    J. Matthew Bellisle, P.E. Senior Vice President RELEVANT EXPERIENCE Mr. Bellisle possesses more than 20 years of experience working on a variety of geotechnical, foundation, civil, and dam engineering projects. He has acted as principal-in-charge, project manager, and project engineer for assignments involving geotechnical design, site investigations, testing, instrumentation, and construction monitoring. His experience also includes over 500 Phase I inspections and Phase II design services for earthen and concrete dams. REGISTRATIONS AND Relevant project experience includes: CERTIFICATIONS His experience includes value engineering of alternate foundation systems, Professional Engineer – Massachusetts, ground improvement methodologies, and temporary construction support. Mr. Rhode Island, Bellisle has also developed environmental permit applications and presented at New Hampshire, New York public hearings in support of public and private projects. Dam Engineering PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS Natural Resources Conservation Services (NRCS): Principal-in- American Society of Civil Charge/Project Manager for various stability analyses and reports to assess Engineers long-term performance of vegetated emergency spillways. Association of State Dam - Hop Brook Floodwater Retarding Dam – Emergency Spillway Safety Officials Evaluation - George H. Nichols Multipurpose Dam – Conceptual Design of an Armored Spillway EDUCATION - Lester G. Ross Floodwater Retarding Dam – Emergency Spillway University of Rhode Island: Evaluation M.S., Civil Engineering 2001 - Cold Harbor Floodwater Retarding Dam – Emergency Spillway B.S., Civil & Environmental Evaluation Engineering, 1992 - Delaney Complex Dams – Emergency Spillway Evaluation PUBLICATIONS AND Hobbs Pond Dam: Principal-in-Charge/Project Manager for the design PRESENTATIONS and development of construction documents of a new armored auxiliary spillway and new primary spillway to repair a filed embankment and Bellisle, J.M., Chopy, D, increase discharge capacity.
    [Show full text]
  • DRAFT Northeast Regional Mercury Total Maximum Daily Load
    DRAFT Northeast Regional Mercury Total Maximum Daily Load Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection Maine Department of Environmental Protection Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management Vermont Department of Environmental Conservation New England Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission April 2007 DRAFT Contents Contents .......................................................................................................................................................ii Tables ..........................................................................................................................................................iv Figures.........................................................................................................................................................iv Acknowledgements .....................................................................................................................................v Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................vi Abbreviations ...........................................................................................................................................xiii Definition of Terms..................................................................................................................................xvi
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Resources Inventory South Hampton, NH
    Natural Resources Inventory South Hampton, NH Grassy Brook Back River M M a a p p Pierce Brook 1 1 - - er iv 2 R 2 ow w 0 w 0 Po 0 0 5 5 Sawyer Hill 2005 Landuse Type Acres L L Brook Agricultural Land 375.2 a Brush or Transitional Between a n Open and Forested 134.1 n d d Powwow Cemeteries 0.9 r u Rive Commercial retail 13.8 u s Disturbed Land 6.4 s e Lake Gardner Educational 6.1 e Electric, gas and other utilities 34.5 T Forest Land 2,878.6 u x b u Government 1.9 r y P Industrial 3.0 o 1998 n d Institutional 2.2 Other Agricultural Land 24.2 Outdoor recreation 50.8 Road right-of-way 38.2 Services 30.5 Single family/duplex 408.9 Water 143.0 Wetlands 994.3 1962 1974 Grand Total 5,146.6 Base Features (transportation, political and hydrographic) were automated from the USGS Digital Line Graph data, 1:24,000, as Stream Mixed Urban Agriculture archived in the GRANIT database at Complex Systems Research Center, Institute for the study of Earth, Oceans and Space, This 2005 Landuse was accomplished by screen digitizing land University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH; 1992-1999. The roads within the Rockingham Planning Region have been updated by Rockingham Planning Commission and by NH Department of Transportation through ongoing efforts. · Waterbody Transportation Farmsteads use/land cover polygons at a recommended display scale of 1:2,400 (1"=200') using 1-foot resolution, natural color aerial NOTE: Base features for areas surrounding the Rockingham Region may be shown on this map.
    [Show full text]
  • Official List of Public Waters
    Official List of Public Waters New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services Water Division Dam Bureau 29 Hazen Drive PO Box 95 Concord, NH 03302-0095 (603) 271-3406 https://www.des.nh.gov NH Official List of Public Waters Revision Date October 9, 2020 Robert R. Scott, Commissioner Thomas E. O’Donovan, Division Director OFFICIAL LIST OF PUBLIC WATERS Published Pursuant to RSA 271:20 II (effective June 26, 1990) IMPORTANT NOTE: Do not use this list for determining water bodies that are subject to the Comprehensive Shoreland Protection Act (CSPA). The CSPA list is available on the NHDES website. Public waters in New Hampshire are prescribed by common law as great ponds (natural waterbodies of 10 acres or more in size), public rivers and streams, and tidal waters. These common law public waters are held by the State in trust for the people of New Hampshire. The State holds the land underlying great ponds and tidal waters (including tidal rivers) in trust for the people of New Hampshire. Generally, but with some exceptions, private property owners hold title to the land underlying freshwater rivers and streams, and the State has an easement over this land for public purposes. Several New Hampshire statutes further define public waters as including artificial impoundments 10 acres or more in size, solely for the purpose of applying specific statutes. Most artificial impoundments were created by the construction of a dam, but some were created by actions such as dredging or as a result of urbanization (usually due to the effect of road crossings obstructing flow and increased runoff from the surrounding area).
    [Show full text]
  • Wenham Great Pond
    Wenham Great Pond BY JOHJV C. PHILLIPS SALEM PEABODY MUSEUM Copyright, 1938, by The Peabody Museum, Salem, Massachusetts Printed by The Southworth-A nthoensen Press, Portland, Maine \VEN HAM GREAT POND MosT of the source material for this book was collected for me by Mr.Arthur C. Pickering of Salem in 1913. He had access to the town records of Wenham and Beverly, the libraries of Boston, Salem and Beverly, the files of the Salem Register, Water Board Records) the Registry of Deeds in Salem) etc.) etc. He talked with various of the older men of that time) Mr. John Robinson of Salem, Mr. Robert S. Rantoul (author of the paper on Wenham Lake from which I quote largely), Alonzo Galloupe of Beverly) Mr. William Porter) then town clerk of Wenham) Mr. George E. Woodbury of the Beverly Historical Society) and others. For a good many years these notes of Mr. Pickering's lay around my desk) but in 1933 they were used to prepare an article on Wen­ ham Lake) partly historical) partly dealing with the water short­ age) which appeared in the Salem Evening News in March and April of that year. Ahead of us lies 1943, when Wenham will celebrate her three hundredth anniversary, and it seems possible that a collection of notes such as these) dealing with one of our best known "Great Ponds)" might be acceptable )for the lives of the earlier people must always have centered around this beautiful lake. I was greatly disappointed, at the time we were looking up the history of the lake) to find so few references to it, almost nothing of Indian l()re, of the fisheries and wild lift, or the earliest settlers.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Public Health
    HOUSE No. 3314 Cbe Commontocalt!) of a^assacfjusctts REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH RELATIVE TO AN INVESTIGATION OF THE SANITARY CONDITIONS OF THE ABERJONA RIVER AND THE MYSTIC LAKES Under Chapter 139, Resolves of 1956, June, 1957 BOSTC WRIGHT & POTTER PRINTING CO., LEGISLATIVE PR DERNE STR: 195' t Cljc Commontoealtf) of ogasoacijusctts Department of Public Health, State House, Boston 33, May 31, 1957 To the General Court of Massachusetts. I have the honor of submitting to the Legislature the report re- quired by the provisions of chapter 139 of the Resolves of 1956 entitled “Report of the Department of Public Health Relative to an Investigation of the Sanitary Conditions of the Aberjona River and the Mystic Lakes.” Respectfully yours, SAMUEL B. KIRKWOOD, MD., Commissioner of Public Health. CDe Commcintyealtf) of eg)assadjuoetto REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH RELATIVE TO THE SANITARY CONDITIONS OF THE ABERJONA RIVER AND THE MYSTIC LAKES IN THE CITIES OF MEDFORD AND WOBURN AND THE TOWNS OF ARLINGTON, BURLINGTON, READ- ING, STONEHAM, WINCHESTER AND WILMINGTON. Boston, June 1, 1957, To the Honorable Senate and House of Representatives of Massachusetts in General Court assembled. In accordance with the provisions of chapter 139 of the Resolves of 1956, the Department of Public Health has made an investigation relative to the sanitary condition of the Aberjona River and the Mystic Lakes in the cities of Medford and Woburn and the towns of Arlington, Burlington, Reading, Stoneham, Winchester and Wilmington. Chapter 139 of the Resolves of 1956 is as follows Resolved, That the department of public health is hereby authorized and di- rected to make an investigation of the sanitary condition of the Aberjona river, the Mystic lakes and their tributaries in the cities of Medford and Woburn and the towns of Arlington, Burlington, Rea ing, Stoneham, Winchester and Wil- mington.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Meadow Reservoir
    FORM H . PARKS Af\i"D US(~S Quad Arca(s) Form No, Forms within LANDSCAPE FEATURES I Marlboro 1 l I I 914 ASSESSOR'S )-7, 16-1Y, 30-31 Massachusetts Historical Commission 80 Boylston Street Town Marlborough Place (neighborhood or village) ------ Address _ Historic Name Fort Meadow Reservoir Ownership: [X] private [X] public Type of Park or Landscape Feature (check one): ~~~~!:( [ ] park [ ] farm land [ ] green or common [ ] mine or quarry \ [ ] garden [ ] training field [ ] boulevard/parkway [X] other reservoir Sketch Map Date of Construction _ ....•.1.•.•8=47-=4••.8-------- Draw a map of the area indicating properties within it. Number each property for which individual Source MDC records; town histories inventory forms have been completed. Label streets, including route numbers, if any. Attach a separate Landscape architect unknown sheet if space is not sufficient here. Indicate north. Location of Plans lluknmVD Alterations/Intrusions (with dates) _ • D along shores of reservoir fairlgood Acreage ca 308 acres Setting At N central border of Marlborongh Organization for Marlboro Hist Comm extending NE into Hlldson Crossed by three Date 7/14/95 c3mcways, ringed with woods and cottages PARKS AND LANDSCAPES FORM VISUAL/DESIGN ASSESSMENT [] see continuation sheet Describe topography and layout. Note structures such as bandstands, gazebos, sheds, stone walls, monuments, and fountains. Note landscaping features such. as formal plantings, agricultural plantings, and bodies of water. If possible, compare current appearance with original. This "capacious reservoir" (Hudson, 230), nearly fifty years older than Marlborough's Millham Reservoir and the Metropolitan District Commission's Sudbury Reservoir, is a long, ca. 308-acre body of water on what was formerly a large wetland area on Fort Meadow Brook.
    [Show full text]
  • OUR MISSION DCR’S Universal Access Program Is Dedicated to Providing Outdoor Recreation Opportunities in Massachusetts State Parks for Visitors of All Abilities
    DCR UAP Program Schedule Summer/FallAccess News 2019Page 1 OUR MISSION DCR’s Universal Access Program is dedicated to providing outdoor recreation opportunities in Massachusetts State Parks for visitors of all abilities. Accessibility is achieved through site improvements, specialized adaptive recreation equipment, and accessible recreation programs. Pre-registration is required for all programs. To pre-register, contact the providing organization. Get into the activity sooner by bringing your release form filled out: mass.gov/dcr/universal-access/release Our structured programs feature adaptive equipment, professional staff, and instruction and support. Friends, family, and companions are welcome to take part in our programs alongside participants with disabilities. Visit our website to keep up-to-date with our activities! mass.gov/dcr/universal-access Donations welcome! DCR’s Conservation Trust and Urban Parks Trust Fund accepts contributions to support and enhance outdoor recreation in Massachusetts for people of all abilities. Your tax-deductible donation will help provide access to our parks. Ask us about matching funds! To learn more, visit: mass.gov/dcr/universal-access/donate Checks should be made out to The Commonwealth of Massachusetts, noting that the funds are for the Universal Access Program (UAP), and sent to: DCR’s Universal Access Program P.O. Box 484 Amherst, MA 01004 Access News Page 2 Hiking program that travels around the state! Take a gentle hike with Stavros Outdoor Access. Date Location Adaptive equipment and staff assistance provided. June 20 George’s Island, Bring a lunch and enjoy nature activities, Boston Harbor scavenger hunts, letterboxing, and more. June 27 Great Brook Farm State Park, Carlisle Cost: $3/person, $12/family, $25/group July 11 Walden Pond State Reservation, Concord July 18 Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • New England Water Supplies – a Brief History M
    New England Water Supplies – A Brief History M. Kempe Chapter 1 – Drinking water in the early days Timeline – Drinking Water Before NEWWA National Events New England Immigration boom, Farming, fishing, Textile Industry - cities grow rapidly small manufacturing Industrial Age, economy International Railroads spread commerce Cholera & typhoid Colonization Water and wind epidemics Revolutionary First sewerage spreads, Many powered mills War new towns Canal Age Civil War First toilets 1650 1700 1750 1800 1850 1900 First Water Works – Most people rely on 1772 Providence Many larger cities 1850’s First steam Many cities Boston’s “Conduit” wells, cisterns and First Supply begin to build pumps for Water expand streams Water Works Works supply 1755 Bethlehem PA, 1830’s First cast First Pumped Works iron pipes in NE 1882 NEWWA Water Events Formed Water supply existed before NEWWA, so a brief review is in order to document water supply choices made by the earlier practioners. New England waterways were one of the best things about the region, attracting colonists with ample water to drink, water for power and water for transportation. The first colonies chose locations on the coast for commerce and travel but were mindful to ensure access to pure drinking water. Their original choices reflected their modest size. Often a clear spring or brook would be the chosen center of a new community. Water in New England before colonization New England was blessed with features that provided much help to development of early water supplies. For one thing, there were abundant natural ponds and lakes. For another thing, there was enough elevation change and transmissive soil to provide good recharge to rivers and to create springs and artesian groundwater flow.
    [Show full text]
  • WEST NEWBURY TRAINING FIELD Where Newbury Men Trained for the Revolutionary War and West Newbury Men Trained for the Civil War ANNUAL STATEMENT of the RECEIPTS
    WEST NEWBURY TRAINING FIELD Where Newbury men trained for the Revolutionary War and West Newbury men trained for the Civil War ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE Together with the Reports of the School Committee, Board of Engineers, Trustees of the Public Library, Assessors, Auditor, Treasurer and Collector and the Statistics of the Town Clerk. Printed by ~ NEWBURYPORT P11Ess, INc. lln )mlemnrhnn Harold T. Daley January 8, 1911 December 9, 1977 Selectman Assessor Board of Public Welfare Board of Health 1936-1938 Selectman Assessor Board of Public Welfare Board of Health 1951-1956 Member of First Water Board 1936 DIRECTORY OF TOWN OFFICERS BOARD OF SELECTMEN Stephen F. Burke, Jr., Chairman, 1978 Ann S. Reilly, 1979 Albert E. Elwell, 1980 BOARD OF PUBLIC HEAL TH Albert E. Elwell, Chairman, 1980 Stephen F. Burke, Jr., 1978 Ann S. Reilly, 1979 BOARD OF ASSESSORS Dorothea B. Crowley, Chairman, 1978 George E. Schofield, 1979 Steven W. Cashman, 1980 MODERATOR William A. Cook, 1979 TOWN TREASURER AND TAX COLLECTOR Norman H. Hobson, 1979 TOWN CLERK Norman H. Hobson, 1980 SCHOOL COMMITTEE William P. Bannister, Chairman, 1980 Louis A. Porcelli, 1978 Wayne G. Maglione, 1979 Barbara M. Wells, 1979 Gunter Waehling, 1980 BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS Charles D. Courtemanche, Chairman, 1979 Edward Vansickle, 1978 David Jennell, 1980 CONSTABLES Charles b. Courtemanche, 1980 Wilbert H. Thompson, 1980 Eugene M. Willis, Jr., 1980 BOARD OF TRUSTEES G.A.R. MEMORIAL LIBRARY David D. Hindle, Chairman, 1979 Ann S. Lape, Recording Secretary, 1978 J. Jackson George, 1979 Philip J. Crowley, 1980 Hugh F. Cawley, 1978 Sarkis M.
    [Show full text]
  • In Boston Area, the Bald Eagle Population Is Soaring 4 February 2016, Bymark Pratt
    In Boston area, the bald eagle population is soaring 4 February 2016, byMark Pratt People spotting bald eagles in the skies over the the border of Milton and Boston. When he was Boston area aren't hallucinating—there really are growing up, bald eagles, the national symbol since more of the majestic birds of prey setting up shop 1782, were so rare that they had an almost in the urban eastern areas of the state, experts mythical quality. say. "It was the first time I had ever seen an actual bald There were 51 confirmed territorial breeding bald eagle, and it was right in my neighborhood," said eagle pairs in Massachusetts last year, the most the Milton resident who manages Willett Pond in since they were reintroduced to the state in 1982, Walpole for the Neponset River Watershed said Andrew Vitz, the state Division of Fisheries Association. "I couldn't believe it." and Wildlife ornithologist. That includes pairs close to Boston in the towns of Milton, Waltham, Bald eagles have made a huge comeback Lynnfield and Framingham, all confirmed in the nationwide. There were less than 500 breeding past year or two. pairs in the lower 48 states in 1963. By 2007, when bald eagles were taken off the endangered species "One of the areas of most rapid expansion has list, there were about 10,000, according to federal been eastern Massachusetts, which has been a figures. great surprise," Vitz said. Boston isn't the only urban area bald eagles are The exact number of eagles in the state is calling home, said Kevin McGowan, an ornithologist probably higher, because there may be some at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology.
    [Show full text]
  • Use of Thematic Mapper Imagery to Assess Water Quality, Trophic State, and Macrophyte Distributions in Massachusetts Lakes
    U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Use of Thematic Mapper Imagery to Assess Water Quality, Trophic State, and Macrophyte Distributions in Massachusetts Lakes By MARCUS C. WALDRON, PETER A. STEEVES, and JOHN T. FINN (Department of Forestry and Wildlife Management, University of Massachusetts, Amherst) Water-Resources Investigations Report 01-4016 Prepared in cooperation with the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Management Northborough, Massachusetts 2001 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GALE A. NORTON, Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Charles G. Groat, Director The use of trade or product names in this report is for identification purposes only and does not constitute endorsement by the U.S. Government. For additional information write to: Copies of this report can be purchased from: Chief, Massachusetts-Rhode Island District U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey Branch of Information Services Water Resources Division Box 25286 10 Bearfoot Road Denver, CO 80225-0286 Northborough, MA 01532 or visit our web site at http://ma.water.usgs.gov CONTENTS Abstract ................................................................................................................................................................................. 1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Study Methods......................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]