Formerly known as "Creepy-chusetts, Strange-chusetts".
Sunday, August 7, 2011
The Vaughn house, Dana
Dana is one of the lost towns of the Quabbin Reservoir. Dana, Enfield, Greenwich, and Prescott were impounded in 1938 upon the completion of the reservoir. Today, the 39 mi² (100 km²) Quabbin Reservoir is still in use and the largest body of fresh water in Massachusetts.
Monday, August 1, 2011
Dungeon Rock, Lynn
Dungeon Rock is probably one of the most famous New England oddities. Dungeon Rock in Lynn Woods is packed with colorful stories: the legend of pirate's treasure and the quest of a rather obsessive spiritualist family who attempted to find the truth.
Prior to this visit, I and B. visited Lynn Woods for investigating Burrill Stone Tower, a tower built by the WPA in 1936. My companion pleasantly liked the place like I do, so we decided to visit another curiosity of the woods; the King of (Lynn) Rock.
Tuesday, July 26, 2011
Stone Tower, Lynn
I love Lynn Woods. Since I "discovered" the place a year ago, I've been visiting there multiple times. People I meet on the trail are very friendly. Each time I greet them, they show me a genuine smile and throw some conversations. It has a good vibe, my kind of good vibe.
Tuesday, July 12, 2011
Echo Bridge & Elliot Manufacturing Co., Newton-Needham
Continue from: Echo Bridge, Newton-Needham
Former Elliot Manufacturing Company
The construction of Echo Bridge completed in 1876 as a part of the Sudbury Aqueduct. The waterway began operating in 1878 to transport water from Framingham to Chestnut Hill for the purpose of supplying drinking water to the Metropolitan Boston area.
Sunday, July 10, 2011
Sunday, July 3, 2011
Echo Bridge, Newton-Needham
Echo Bridge is a part of the Sudbury Aqueduct. The aqueduct connects the Sudbury Reservoir in Framingham and the Chestnut Hill Reservoir by Boston College. The linear distance between the two is about 20 miles. The construction of the Echo Bridge finished in 1876, and the aqueduct began operating in 1878 . The Sudbury aqueduct was active until 1978 and currently utilized as a backup waterway. This well maintained, beautiful bridge is currently open to public as a part of Hemlock Gorge Reservation.
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