FRAMINGHAM HISTORY CENTER VIRTUAL HOUSE TOUR
A I R I N G S A T U R D A Y A N D S U N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 4 & 1 5 , 2 0 2 0
F R A M I N G H A M H I S T O R Y . O R G MURPHY, EDWARDS, GONCALVES & FERRERA, PC Certified Public Accountants and Business Advisors
Reservoir Corporate Center 144 Turnpike Road, Suite 340 Southborough, MA 01772 Tel: 508-229-7900 Fax: 508-229-2025
With MEGF on your team, you will confidently move forward...maintain stability...gain strength. You’ll always know where you are, and where you’re going. WELCOME TO THE FIRST FRAMINGHAM HISTORY CENTER VIRTUAL HOUSE TOUR!
We are so pleased to be able to present four beautiful homes for you to explore and enjoy during this time of global pandemic and social distancing. It was with great disappointment that we made the decision to cancel our traditional “in-person” tour in the spring, but many of you encouraged us to go virtual. With help from our old friends at MediaBoss and some very special homeowners, we are so excited to be able to present our beloved House Tour on a virtual platform that will ensure a wonderful viewing experience. You can watch at your own pace and rewind to your heart’s content. Normally we offer a refreshment stop during the tour, but for this experience, we hope you’ll take advantage of our suggested period cocktail either with your “pod” or at a Zoom gathering after watching the tour. This is a first for us and we would love to know how you enjoyed the entire experience. Let us know, or ask any questions you might have about more of the history surrounding these homes by emailing us at [email protected]. This year’s House Tour is generously sponsored by BETA Group, Consigli Construction, Ferrini 4 Homes, Murphy, Edwards, Goncalves and Ferrera, PC., MutualOne Bank, and Webster First FCU. We hope that you will support their businesses as their support of us, and by extension, the Framingham community, has been critical to our mission. We also ask that you support the many advertisers in this digital tour booklet. Their links are live in the Index of Advertisers, so please give them a click! This event would not be possible without the homeowners who were open to switching gears and the tireless crew from MediaBoss. We are so fortunate that their enthusiasm and excitement for Framingham history brought their talent back into our orbit to create these beautiful videos. This tour is the Framingham History Center’s (FHC) largest fundraiser and all proceeds benefit our operations in support of our mission. We are not funded by the City of Framingham. We are an independent non-profit 501c3 organization dependent on your membership, donations, bequests and participation in events like this. To learn more about us, visit framinghamhistory.org. Enjoy your tour!
Annie Murphy Executive Director Framingham History Center
MISSION To celebrate and share the many stories of Framingham, past and present, by preserving local history and instilling a sense of place within our vibrant community.
3
THE VIRTUAL HOUSE TOUR IS PRESENTED BY: THE FRAMINGHAM HISTORY CENTER P.O. BOX 2032 FRAMINGHAM, MA 01703 508-626-9091
BOARD OF STAFF 2020 HOUSE DIRECTORS Annie Murphy TOUR COMMITTEE Christine Tibor EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Stacen Goldman PRESIDENT Laura Rankin Bonnie Henrickson ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Charlene Frary Meg Kelley VICE PRESIDENT Stacen Goldman Patti McCarthy Diana Edwards CURATOR TREASURER Rebecca Reiner Annie Murphy Nancy Devine DEVELOPMENT MANAGER Terry Murphy CLERK Rebecca Helgeson Anne O’Donnell Francesca Cerutti-Harris COLLECTIONS MANAGER Laura Rankin Jeffrey Delvy Patsy Green VILLAGE HALL RENTAL Rebecca Reiner Nancy Hulme COORDINATOR Susan Silva Mary Kiely Steve Henning Lisa Sinisalo FACILITIES MANAGER Doug Lawrence Joan Spinazola Kaitlin MacKenzie Susan Tarini Susan Nicholl Brett Peruzzi Nancy Prince Kevin Swope Jake Tosti
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Framingham History Center would like to thank the homeowners who have made this tour possible by graciously opening their homes, to Brightcove for providing the dynamic video platform, and to MediaBoss for producing these amazing videos. We thank our contributors, sponsors, patrons, and advertisers for their support. We encourage you to patronize these businesses.
MARKETING: Lisa Sinisalo, Laura Rankin RAFFLE/HOLIDAY AUCTION: Susan Tarini TOUR BOOK WRITE-UPS: Alison Courchesne, Annie Murphy TOUR BOOK PUBLISHER: Joe Mola TOUR SCRIPT AND NARRATION: Annie Murphy TOUR VIDEOGRAPHY AND PRODUCTION: MediaBoss
5 I DELIVER EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE AND RECORD SETTING RESULTS. THINKING OF MAKING A MOVE? CALL ME, I’D LOVE TO WORK WITH YOU!
FRAMINGHAM OFFERED AT $2,950,000
FRAMINGHAM SOLD $4,200,000 FRAMINGHAM SOLD $1,460,000
FRAMINGHAM SOLD $1,250,000 FRAMINGHAM SOLD $1,095,000 THE BOW HOUSE 716 Grove Street
his house was built in 1984 and is a reproduction of a 17th century bow house Tfound in the fishing villages of Cape Cod. The bow house or “rainbow house” is modeled after the curved hull of a ship or after its cambered decks which shed rain or sea water. Apparently, thrifty New Englanders would dismantle ships that were no longer viable and literally place the hull of the boat on a house as a roof. The homeowners worked with Bow House, a reproduction company out of Bolton, MA. The company provided an architectural package that included the laminated curved rafters, wide pine floors, 12 over 12 windows with antique glass in four or five of the panes, cedar shakes, beaded edge molding for trim, and custom made paneling including doors. None of the doors in the house have nobs – they are all latched adding to the 1700s ambience. Also included in the package were the angled bricks required for the Rumford fireplace in the living room. In the 1790s Count Rumford, an Anglo –American physicist, invented this shallow fireplace with angled sides and a streamlined “throat” to carry away smoke without losing heat. Jefferson installed the Rumford fireplace in Monticello and Thoreau listed them among the modern conveniences everyone took for granted.
CONTINUED
7 THE BOW HOUSE 716 Grove Street (continued)
This home provides the feel of living in an antique home without having to do the upkeep required in an older house. A perfect match, because there is an avid collector living in this home! She moved to Framingham in 1951 and remembers trips to her mother’s favorite antique store in Framingham Centre – this was before Route 9 was rerouted under Edgell Rd. She grew up riding horses at the Millwood Hunt Club and you will see evidence of that in the study with her collection of miniature pieces that include a hunt that one might have seen in Framingham 100 years ago. The study features some of the homeowner’s favorite collections - a piece of Dutch delft china from the 1600s – a miniature farm with pieces collected in the town of Honitan England made by the William Britain & Sons toy company, and a stained glass image of Richard the Lionhearted. There are beautiful stained glass pieces in most every room of this house. The staircase up to the second floor is another split staircase or “good morning” staircase. (See the staircase in Amos Gates house.) Imagine family members emerging from either side of the house and greeting each other at the landing. Perhaps the beautiful portrait of a child at the top of the stairs may have attracted the homeowner because some say that it resembles her when she was younger. The homeowners’ love of the Cape, Martha’s Vineyard, and the sea is evident throughout the house. In the master bedroom the owner’s collection of Native American baskets, wampum found on the beaches of Martha’s Vineyard, and beautifully carved pieces are close at hand. The collections throughout this house are stunning as are the gardens and back yard which backs up on what used to be the sixth hole of the Millwood Golf course.
8 MutualOne Bank has a proud history of “doing good.” Whether providing grants through the MutualOne Charitable Foundation, contributions to fund local programs or events, or sending employee volunteers to help make a difference, MutualOne is proud to be a good bank – and good neighbor.
Framingham 828 Concord Street • One Lincoln Street Natick 49 Main Street 508.820.4000 Member FDIC/SIF MutualOne.com
5” x 8” Framingham History Center THE MID-CENTURY MODERN 180 Winch Street
his home was built in 1957 and designed by Marjorie Pierce, a 1923 graduate of TMIT’s architecture program who worked as an architect in Massachusetts for 70 years. In an oral history she recorded for MIT, she explained that when clients initially balked at hiring a female architect, she would explain that male architects just “don’t know how a house works. They don’t know how a kitchen works. Why should they design it?” Upon entering this mid-century modern home, the first architectural detail you will notice is the striking two-sided fireplace which separates the living room on the left from the dining room on the right. The sunken living room is a hallmark of the mid-century style. This room features original walnut paneling on the rear wall and floor-to-ceiling windows on two sides of the room that allow light to enter from many angles and integrates the interior and exterior of the home. The kitchen, to the right, retains the original cabinetry, though has otherwise been remodeled. The current owners have lived in this home for the past four years. You will notice the large-format nature photography throughout the home, which is the work of one of the owners. The artwork throughout the house is eclectic, personal, and inspiring.
CONTINUED
10 THE MID-CENTURY MODERN 180 Winch Street (continued)
On the second floor, there are six bedrooms. Nearly all of the rooms on this floor, including the bathrooms, have built-in furniture such as desks and dressers, original to the home. The current primary bedroom, in the right corner of the second floor, was designed and used as an art studio for the first homeowner. In this room, the geometric form of the architectural floor-to-ceiling windows matches the design of the swimming pool seen below. Note the original Fenwal alarm in the hallway. The original owner was a Vice President and General Manager of Fenwal in Ashland. In the backyard, the view is of wetlands and beautiful gardens. Beyond these is open space stewarded by Sudbury Valley Trustees. The flagstone deck and patio that runs the length of the rear of the house was recently created and installed by the current owners. All of the outbuildings, the chicken coop, the garden shed and the two-stall horse barn, are original to home.
Marjorie Pierce (far right), MIT Class of 1922, courtesy of MIT Museum.
11 Downtown Framingham, a traffic and transportation engineering design project developed by BETA to improve safety and ease congestion.
BETA Group, Inc. is a proud supporter of the Framingham History Center! BETA offers a broad range of planning, engineering, and landscape architectural services to improve the communities where we live and work. THE CLAYES-BREWER HOUSE 657 Salem End Road
his house and surrounding property provide a walk through both Framingham Tand U.S. history. The homestead was settled by Peter and Sarah Clayes after they fled Salem during the witch trials in 1693. Sarah was convicted of witchcraft along with her two sisters who were both hanged. Sarah escaped and brought her family and her sister’s family to what was then a part of Danforth’s farms and is now called Salem End Road. It is still a mystery whether portions of Peter and Sarah’s house are buried within the walls of the current structure or not. We do know that members of the Clayes family lived on this property for over 80 years until Colonel David Brewer bought it in 1776. It is believed that Brewer was a house wright which explains how so many original features have survived 244 years. The house has evolved from an 18th century farm house to a country estate with renovations including features of the Georgian, Federal, Greek Revival, and Colonial Revival styles. It fell to near ruin after being abandoned over 20 years ago. Many people worked to save this historic property and, happily, it has been restored and a young family is currently in residence. The home was accepted into Historic New England’s Preservation Easement Program which will ensure the painstaking efforts to restore the most historic elements of this home will not have been in vain.
CONTINUED
13 THE CLAYES-BREWER HOUSE 657 Salem End Road (continued)
This house was originally a salt box construction with Northeast and Southeast parlors and upstairs chambers facing the road as well as a kitchen. With a growing family that eventually included nine children, Colonel Brewer raised the roof around 1797 to make the whole house two stories and add a rear ell (addition) for a new “summer kitchen.” The full wall of cooking fireplaces in the west end of what is now the dining room was covered over during remodeling by colonial revival architect Charles M. Baker in the 1940s. Just prior to this remodel, James Roosevelt, son of Eleanor and Franklin D. Roosevelt, lived a few houses up Salem End Road and bought this house for their secret service detail. The “old kitchen” with its beehive oven and large hearth now serves as the family’s living room. Before Col. Brewer raised the lean-to roof of the original saltbox, this room housed the original kitchen and a separate keeping room. The framing that was uncovered in the keeping room did not match the kitchen framing which led to speculation that this southern end of the old kitchen may have been part of Peter and Sarah’s 1693 home. The most historically significant room of the house is upstairs in the Southeast chamber because of its beautifully hand painted walls. These were most likely done by an itinerant artist sometime between 1820 and 1840. A former homeowner started to preserve the paint after carefully stripping away the wallpaper that covered all of these walls at one time. Because of its location along Cowassock Brook, much of the property needs to remain a meadow. The stonework for the foundation of what was once a saw mill on this brook bring us back to the days of this space as a working farm and even earlier homestead.
14
AMOS GATES HOUSE 873 Grove Street
his house was constructed by Amos Gates in 1730. It was most likely built as a T2-over-2 structure and modified to a saltbox. It originally had a central chimney but in 1790 Gates replaced this with two chimneys and the structure of the home hasn’t been the same since. There are signs of structural settling especially in the best parlor. For over 200 years, the indoor living space included just the front rooms: the entrance, library, best parlor, kitchen, and upstairs bedrooms. In 1940, the plaster ceiling in the library was removed to reveal original wood pegged, hand-hewn beams. A more recent remodel of the kitchen in 1998 revealed the original ceiling beams. At the back of the house, the dining room was an outdoor terrace until 1996 and the living room was once a shed where laundry was done by hand, hams and bacon were hung, and a “two-seater” provided early bathroom facilities. It was converted to a “great room” in 1947 with a large brick fireplace and windows the size of barn doors that looked out over the rear lawn and gardens.
CONTINUED
16 AMOS GATES HOUSE 873 Grove Street (continued)
The original farm encompassed 150 acres and as land was sold over time, the farm buildings were added on to the house. The post and beam barn farthest from the house was built in the 1850s and the other barns would have been added between 1800 and 1900. It was an apple farm at the turn of the 20th century and photos of an old truck owned by the former owner tell us that its name was Wyn-Grove Farm. This is currently the home of an antique collector and interior designer. He moved into this expansive home in 2010 with the dream of being surrounded by fine objects. That dream has certainly come true! Among the numerous collections, you will find many Chinese artifacts. The owner’s fascination with these pieces began at the age of 7 when he bought his first terra cotta soldier. Tony - a wooden six foot uniformed Ming Dynasty General is at least 200 years old and stands guard over the dining room table. Chinese porcelain pieces can be seen throughout the house along with two Chinese summer chairs. The marble seats are very cool and comforting in the heat of the summer. On the way upstairs, the split staircase is adorned by a rare Chinese mural depicting a young girl’s journey in the afterlife. Murals like these, were outlawed eventually because the women who made them went blind due to the intricate stitching. More pieces of art create a beautiful setting in the barn for Thanksgiving gatherings, weddings, and even Framingham History Center parties hosted by this very generous homeowner.
17 color
///////////// ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////My Way//////////////// //// 5 " x 8" to Advance Take the next step in advancing your career with high-quality, affordable, graduate, 11630-11630 and continuing education programs.
Apply Today! framingham.edu/advance 508-626-4045 Program Ad JB 11630 Size: Notes: Publication: Screen: IO#: Job# Proofreader: Mechanical: IN PLACE OF OUR ANNUAL RAFFLE, GET IN THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT WITH OUR HOLIDAY ONLINE AUCTION TO BENEFIT THE FHC.
MANY THANKS TO OUR HOLIDAY AUCTION DONORS Art by Patricia Bossange Ken’s Steakhouse Bella Costa Ristorante Lloyd’s Diner Bose Corporation Longfellow’s Wayside Inn Bullfinchs Mooyah Burgers, Fries and Shakes Burtons Grill Framingham Nails by Deena CJ’s Northside Grill Red Rover Clothing Company Done in a Day Decorating River’s Edge Garden Center El Basha Grille Sudbury Saxonville Mills Café & Roastery Framed in Time Spavia Day Spa Framingham Baking Company The Frugal Flower Green Leaf Vegetarian Tommy’s Taxi and Vegan Restaurant Turkish Mediterranean Cuisine Jack’s Abby Beer Hall & Kitchen Wegmans Natick Jeffrey Delvy Design and Decoration
SHOP LOCAL, SHOP EARLY, AND BENEFIT FRAMINGHAM HISTORY Make your life a little easier this holiday season by shopping at the FHC’s Holiday Online Auction! Place your bid on a variety of different items and services from over 20 local businesses. You are sure to find exciting ideas for your gift list. From personalized art and interior decorating, to clothing, food, beauty and more, there is something for everyone! This limited time auction is available beginning 10:00 a.m. on December 1 through 10:00 p.m. on December 15. Explore the different packages now and mark your calendar to start bidding on 12/1! www.biddingowl.com/FraminghamHistoryCenter
FRAMINGHAM HISTORY CENTER MEMBERSHIP
INDIVIDUAL $25* • Free admission to the museum and special exhibitions • Two free hours of research assistance** • 10% discount in our Museum Shop * SENIOR/STUDENT INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP $15 ** Research assistance does not include item appraisals as we are not licensed appraisers
FAMILY $40 All benefits of Individual membership for two adults, their children and/or grandchildren
FRIEND $100 Family membership plus age appropriate docent led tours of permanent and revolving exhibits
SUPPORTING $250 Friend membership plus: • A behind the scenes tour of the Old Academy & Edgell Memorial Library • A complimentary Museum Shop package
SUSTAINING $500 Supporting membership plus coffee or lunch with the FHC’s Executive Director
TO BECOME A MEMBER, PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT framinghamhistory.org or send a check to: Framingham History Center, PO Box 2032 Framingham, MA 01703
RIGHT THERE WITH YOU Supporting our local community. To learn more about truly local banking visit middlesexbank.com
MEMBER FDIC MEMBER DIF
JEFFREY DELVY
Design and Decoration
www.jeffreydelvy.com
Framingham's #1 Real Estate Office Since 2006
Visit our website search MetroWest homes for sale! Voted Best Real Estate Company! www.rexbostonwest.com
*#1 Real estate office based on total office sales volume 1/1/06 - 11/3/2020 NMLS ID 423280
*Message & data dates may apply.
Thinking of Making a Move? Put My 30+ Years of Real Estate Experience to Work For You!
For a free home value analysis, visit: Charlene Frary REALTOR® fraryhomes.com/sell 508.330.3252 [email protected] fraryhomes.com
Wherever School Is This Fall, We’re Here for You.
Mathnasium of Sudbury 978-579-9888 mathnasium.com/sudbury 383 Boston Post Road, Sudbury MA Norton Funeral Home, Inc. Family Serving Families since 1912
53 Beech St., Corner of Union Ave. Framingham, Massachusetts 01702 508-875-7871 www.nortonfuneralhome.com
Congratulations to the Framingham History Center on another successful House Tour. "If you don't know where you've come from, you don't know where you are." - James Burke "If you don't know where you've come from, you don't know History is important to the Fitts Family, especially Framingham where you are." - James Burke History. For five generations Fitts families have owned and operateHistory isd businessimportantes to in theFramingham. Fitts Family, Beginning especially in Framinghamthe 1800s JonathanHistory. For Harvey five generations Fitts opened Fitts a grocery families store. have H ownedis two sandons Arthuroperated and business Georgees bought in Framingham. the business Beginning from him in inthe the 1800s 1880s andJonathan expande Harveyd the Fitts store opened to include a grocery three store. locations His twoand sonsrenamed theArthur busine andss George Fitts Brothe boughtrs theFood business Supplies. from Late himr Art inhur the would 1880s becomeand expanded Chairm thean storeof the to Farmers include and three Mechanics locations Savings and renamed Bank. Inthe 1 932business Arthur Fitts Fitts Brothers Jr. opened Food Fitts Sup Inplies.surance Later A gencyArthur w wouldhich h as nowbecome bee Chairmann serving families of the Farmers and businesses and Mechanics in Framingham Savings Bank.and beIn 1932yond Arthurfor ove Fittsr 85 yearsJr. opened and is Fitts in it’s Insurance third generation Agency which of has business.now been The serving Fitts families family is and proud businesses to support in Framingham the Framingham and Historybeyond Centerfor over's first85 years virtual and House is in it’sTour. third We g enerationadmire and of appreciatebusiness. The the Fitts accomplishments family is proud the to supportHistory Centethe Framinghamr has achieveHistory dCenter and wis andh itthe continue 17th annuald growt Househ and Tour. success We inadmire and discovering,appreciate the preservi accomplishmentsng and presenti theng History the ri chCenter history has of the Cityachieved of Framingham. and wish it continued growth and success in discovering, preserving and presenting the rich history of the City of Framingham.
40 Union Avenue, Framingham, MA
50840-620 Union-6200 Avenue, www.FittsInsurance Framingham, MA .com
508-620-6200 www.FittsInsurance .com 2 Central Street Framingham, MA 01701 617-485-8007 eliteinstallationsllc.com THE FRAMINGHAM HISTORY CENTER THANKS THE FOLLOWING DONORS, MEMBERS, AND SPONSORS FOR THEIR GENEROUS GIFTS MADE BETWEEN NOVEMBER 1, 2019 AND OCTOBER 31, 2020.
$25,000 - $50,000 Jemie and Anthony Miceli, Jr. Donna and Stevie Beling David Brown Joan Murtaugh Aaron Belleville Di Summer Hattie Best $10,000 - $24,999 Christine and Barry Thayer Irwin Blumer Ellen Brown Joseph W. & Faith K. Tiberio Bright Funds Timothy Hilton Charitable Foundation George Burton and Mary Memmott Middlesex Savings Charitable Christine Tibor Janet Cadillac Foundation Topo Athletic Francesca Cerutti-Harris Amy and Richard Weader and Jonathan Harris $5,000 - $9,999 Maggi Chassie Michael Desilets and Susan Kroll $250 - $499 Nameer Chaudry Herrman Family Charitable Beryl Bergen and Henry Field Christine Chesmore Foundation Susan Bryant Dede Coots Mutual One Charitable Foundation Dawne Buckley Lisa Coughlin James Rusche and Patty Epperly Michael P. Cannon Martha Davidson John F. Swope Ann Clarke Jeffrey Delvy Sara Cline Ann Dickson $1,000 - $4,999 Sherryl and Gerard Cohen Kerry Dunne and Adam Steiner Nathaniel W. Prince Anschuetz Ruth Colson Richard and Laurie Evans-Daly Brian and Alison Clew Chris and Heather Connolly Stephen and Linda Fitts Nancy Devine Woolsey S. and Bea Conover Framingham Police Association Inc. Eastern Bank Karolyn and Orlo Coots Dan and Dete Ganley Diana Edwards Ronald Cormier Peg Golden Fiona Fein Lou and Gay D’Amaro Joshua Goldman David Ferrini Mark Dattar Elizabeth and Stephen Greeley Arthur and Prue Fitts Vic DeMaria Lawrence and Elizabeth Griffin The Framingham Cultural Council William and Jane Fadden Steven Grossman Charlene Frary Andrea and Steven Frank Alison Guzman Ralph and Elizabeth Funk Lee Ann and Tom Friedman Berna and Bill Haberman David and Elsa Hornfischer Phyllis and Thomas Froeschle Andrea Haynes Michelle Lord Marie and Michael Giorgetti Laurie Heffernon Burt and Elaine Marmer George and Diantha Harrington Bonnie and Cliff Henricksen Middlesex Savings Bank Tammy Harris Steve Herring Nancy Prince and Chris Anschuetz Pam Keeney and Dave Panich Tony and Annemarie Howes Charles Rousseau The Learning Center for the Deaf, Inc Pat and John Keane Starr Construction, Inc. Brigitte and Chris Leu Margaret Kelley The Sudbury Foundation Jaye and David Moore Martha Kerns Kevin Swope Charles Murphy Mary Kiely Kristin Swope Susan and Matthew Nicholl George King Anonymous (1) Pamela Payton Paul and Sally Krauss Brett Peruzzi and Robyn Gold Edward Kross $500 - $999 Mary Ann Sager Brian LaPerle Beverlee and Walter Adamski Donna and Philip Schaefer Joseph Lemanski Donald Bates Marion Slack Linda Libby Judy and Edmund Cadorette Patricia and Michael Stagliola Hannah and Andy Lord Javier Cevallos and Josee Vachon Diane Sullivan Kaitlin MacKenzie Diane Engel Elbert Tuttle Donna Moy-Bruno Chip Fein Volturno Gordon Mumma Kathy Hursen David and Mary Whittemore Annie and Ned Murphy Paula M. Jacoff Edward and Haley Murphy Andrew Jewett and Healan Gaston $100 - $249 Jim and Terry Murphy Pat Lavin Sheila Babine Susan Nardini Doug and Paula Lawrence Maria and Joseph Barry Sinny Nelson Helen and Kenneth Lemoine Elisabeth Bassett Eileen Nichols Cyndee and Tim McCarthy Suzan Bater Betty O’Neil
CONTINUED 30 DONORS, MEMBERS, AND SPONSORS (CONTINUED)
James Parr Inge Baye Anita DeFelice and Joseph Benson Pam Pearlman Jamie Beaton Arlene and Paul Delvy Maureen Phipps Jean Becker Linda Devine and James Stone Don and Alice Prince Tammy Beckwith Shirley Dillon Martin H. and Deborah C. Quitt Eileen and Joseph Belloli Rebecca Dillon William and Sara Rabkin Perry Lowell Bent Sharon DiRico George Rice Wayne Bergman Peter and Beatrice Dittami Judith Riegelhaupt Nina Berk Annabel and Bob Dodd Gayle Rosenfeld Susan Berkowitz Marie and Brian Dooling and Stephen Piraino C. John and Dianne Bernas Brendan Doran Anita Rotenberg Susan Bernstein Marianne Dorman Karen and Frank Rothwell Arlene Bernstein and Steve Weisman Joseph Rovito Loretta Bigelow Patrice Doucette Janice Sage Ann Bisenius Laura Douillette Robert and Mary Louise Schecter Walter R Bloniasz Christine Doyle Adams and Susan Shipman Charles and Maureen Bonzey Janet Drake and Tom Hall Walter and Marianne Shwert James Bossange George and Janet Drummey Aimee Siers Marcy and Clark Broden Joseph Duggan Susan and Paul Silva Cynthia Brown C. Patrick and Maureen Dunne Temple Bruner Staples Yvonne B Brown E. Otis Dyer John and Mary Stasik Janet Buerklin Stephanie Dyson John and Suzanne Stendahl Janice Burdick Curtis and Sandy Ellison Bob Bullerwell and Patricia Steuert Allison Burson Nancy Claire Evans Nancy and Larry Stoodt Robert and Diane Callahan Pamela Eversmann J. Gerald and Lorna Tardif Rebecca Callinan Sheila Fair Jeffrey Tarlin Vincent Cannato Linda Fair Jo-Anne Thompson Marcia Canter Carroll and Marion Fay Joanne Trask Charles Cerow Doris Feinstein Cheryl Stoll Harvey Chafitz Nan and Alan Feldman Susan Turner Elizabeth Chalmers Sandy Ferraro Diane Vacarra Marlene Chaplin David Figueroa Christine Visminas Ron Chick Lois and Arthur Finstein Jane Vodoklys Kathleen Clapp Betsy Fishman Jeanne Walker David Coleman Duncan Fitts Fred and Nancy Wallace Martha Conley Timothy Fitts Cynthia Walsh Susan Conner Scott and Jaime Fitts John Wicks John Connolly Nancy Fitzgerald Leslee Willitts John and Kim Connolly Margaret Fitzpatrick Martha Wright and Robert Brindley Anne Pelleriti Cook Judith Flumere Ellen Cooper Carolyn Forest $1 - $99 Jan Capithorne Libby Franck Susan Acton Susan Corcoran John Fraser Joseph and Sarah Adelman Peter Cornelius Thomas and Kathy Gagen Mahmood Akhtar Henry and Jane Cosman Robert Gaines Peter and Kristina Allen Alice and John Costa Spencer Gentry AmazonSmile Roger Coulson Quinna and Timothy Giebelhaus Katie Amighi Edward Council Jan Gill Robert Andrews Alison and Steven Courchesne Jonathan Gilvarg Mary Antes Doc Crane Roberta J Glass Marlene Aron Maria Crane Mulik Charlene Goddard-Lyle Anne Arvedon Bob and Sue Craver Joan Goldstein Nicholas Athanassiou Margaret Daly Florence Goliger and Jeanne M. McNett Lynne Damianos Lynn Gray Shirley Atwell Ria Daniel Patsy Green Marcia Bachman Anita Danker Steven Greenberg Joseph S Barbieri June Darmanian Martha Groton Russell Bartlett Ann Davidson Christine Guarino John and Kerry Bastow Bradley Dean Amy Hall Bauler Consulting Services Linda and Hugues deCougny Ann Halloran CONTINUED 31 DONORS, MEMBERS, AND SPONSORS (CONTINUED)
Patricia Hancock Carol Lynn May Andrea Saari Christa Harnisch Kathleen and William McCarthy Judith Santoro Janet Harrington Judy and John McEntegart Wendy and Michael Seadia Norma Hart Nan McInerny Nicola and Eric Seaholm Joseph and Linda Havel Kathleen McMahon Joan Sebastian Martha Hayes Joyce McMahon Richard and Judith Sebastian Elna Headberg Marilyn Medler Kathleen Sebring Jeanne Heath Laura and Jon Melegos William Sell Oskar Heininger Patricia Merritt Natalie Severino Rita Hettinger Michele Merusi Norma Shulman Loretta Higgins Bettina Messana Joseph and Lynne Simonelli Sally Purrington Hild Deanna Michaelson Barbara Sims Roger Hinman Marla and Andrew Miller Shirley Small-Rougeau William Hohenberger Frances Mitchell Gary and Sally Smith Margaret Holland Arlene Moran Doreen Smith David Howwe Mary Ellen and Richard Mori Joan Spinazola David and Alma Hutchinson Susan Moulaison Judith and Herbert Spivak Joan Ioannidis Barbara Murphy John and Cecilia Stefanini Paula and David Jacobs Irma Napoleon Cesar Stewart-Morales Ann Jeffris Anne O’Donnell Alexandra Stocker Suzanne Johnson Lynn and Emily Olson James Stockless David Johnston Micki O’Malley Laura Stone Betty Jost Christopher O’Neil Richard and Patricia Stone Catherine Jurczyk and Janet Platt Jeanne Ottaviani Maryelaine Sullivan Rona and John Kahn Lila Packer Susan and Eric Tarini Carol Kane Nicholas and Patricia Paganella Emily Teman Indra Karyabdi Christine Paget Chris and Anne TenEyck Margaret Kelly Diane Paolini Elizabeth Thomson Susan Kennedy Richard and Patricia Paul Jo-Anne and Richard Tirrell Garland Kincaid Bob Paysnick Megan Tolland Jonathan Klein William Peck Kathryn Tomasetti Patricia Kuehne Patricia Pedulla Ruthann Tomassini Ken and Jeanette Kuske Eric Pell Eleanor Torelli Robin and Joe Kynoch Doug Peterson Jennifer and K. Tibor Toth Carol Lach Monica Phillips Patricia and David Towle Deborah Lang Elaine Picard Linda Truitt John F. Langley Brenda and Peter Pleshaw Peggie Trundy Pamela and Mark Laquidara Lisa Popitz Jo-Ann Tupper Mary Lavin Mary Powers Tom Verra Nancy Lawson Margaret Powicki James Viall Lynn Lederer Colleen Previte Christopher and Caroll Walden Karen LeDuc Shivaun Pryor Jim and Ellen Walker Timothy Lee Christine and Robert Radler Sarah Walkowiak Clint Legend Joan Ready Carol Warren Marcia and Irwin Less Rebecca Reiner Peter Warren Edward Levay Jr. Trudi Reinhard Nancy Watson Mark Lewis Philip and Beverly Reitz Doris Weinberg Pearl Libenson Michael Remavich Nancy Welling Susan Lounsbury Dana Dauterman Ricciardi Judy and Bruce Wester Dolly Lyon Lucille Riddle Kenneth and Janet Wilkinson Ursula Lyons Maria Robinson Bernice Williams Benjamin and Elizabeth Macdonald Jean and Richard Rodenhiser Joel and Ruth Winett Jean Maguire Andrea Roessler Elaine Winterhalter Barbara Maguire Jean and Lorraine Rondeau Marie Yang Emily Manders Paul Rose Kathleen Connolly Yelin Marilyn and Peter Manzella Judith Rosenbaum Richard Zeliff David and Erica Mash Shelia and Robert Rosenblatt Betty and Gene Matterazzo Dianne Russell Michele Matties Marguerite Ryder
32 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Name Page Align Credit Union...... 26 BETA Group...... 12 Charlene Frary, Realty Executives...... 26 Consigli Construction...... 4 David Ferrini Coldwell Banker...... 6 Elite Installations...... 29 Fitts Insurance...... 28 Framingham State University ...... 18 Jeffrey Delvy Design and Decoration...... 25 Jewell Insurance...... 22 Mathnasium...... 26 MediaBoss...... 24 Middlesex Savings Bank...... 25 Murphy, Edwards, Goncalves & Ferrera, PC...... 2 Mutual One Bank...... 9 Norton Funeral Home...... 27 Paul Flaherty Plumbing & Heating Company, Inc...... 23 Philip Ottaviani, Realty Executives Boston West...... 20 Realty Executives...... 25 Webster First Federal Credit Union...... 15
INDEX OF PROPERTIES The Bow House | 716 Grove Street ...... 7 The Mid-Century Modern | 180 Winch Street...... 10 The Clayes-Brewer House | 657 Salem End Road ...... 13 Amos Gates House | 873 Grover Street...... 16
The Framingham History Center sincerely regrets any errors which may appear in this booklet. The inclusion of companies or products in this book should not be interpreted as an endorsement by the Framingham History Center.
33