Please Register to join the heard or let us know in a comment that you’d like to Join the Herd
Clover will be in touch via email to set things up.
La Finca Paca Inmobiliaria
Exclusive Agents to the Camelid Clientele
Please see our PLANS area for details about our Land for Sale
We have found it more expensive to live here in North America than back home in Peru
We need to raise some funds for a new barn and other improvements around the farm
We will be for the first time ever, entertaining offers from humans to live with us on part of our farm
Please sign up to view our permits and plans on-line
Please be Mindful that all visitors will be thoroughly inspected by Petrus and Quintus when entering the property
Please understand that this is an active alpaca farm, The security and safety of our herd is of utmost importance
Therefore there will be no unaccompanied showings at any time
Clover will schedule a time to rotate the heard to graze another pasture and allow you to view the Lot at 110 Teele Road
Hemp
Snowmobile Rentals
Assa you better get some customers here quick the snow is melting fast
Four Barrels of Cider
Colonial Period (1739-1775)
Over the course of the eighteenth century, the Lancaster Road became of increasing importance as the main route west from Concord to Lancaster and the growing regional center at Worcester. Its section through Bolton, the northeast branch of the old Bay Path, was improved at intervals in an attempt to address problems at its many wetlands crossings and to maintain the standard of making it “so feasible as to carry, with four oxen, four barrels of cider at once.” As the town grew, the Selectmen were continually asked to lay out new roads to provide access to various parts of town, and to ease transportation to neighboring communities. A few local roads were established between dispersed farms, and connections with neighboring towns were made via the establishment of South Bolton Road and Berlin Road to the south, and Harvard and East End roads to the north.
How Big is Lot 1?
What is the acrerage of Lot 1, 3E-33?
How much Frontage does it have?
Old Lancaster Road
Like many another American town, Lancaster finds its origin in an Indian trading post. Although no contemporary mention appears of this, the first mercantile enterprise on Lancaster soil, it must have been founded before the autumn of 1643. Whether it preceded, or was subsequent to, the purchase of eighty square miles of land from Sholan, cannot be told. Both Symonds and King so soon disappear from the scene that they have been commonly treated in our history as mere real estate dealers, who sold their bargain at the first advantageous offer. Is there not in the scanty facts which follow, heretofore ignored, something that suggests rather trouble, sickness and disappointment, than the harvesting of profit? Continue reading “Old Lancaster Road”
Old Bay Road or Path(s)
Old Bay Road does not appear to make it all the way to the bay any longer. What Bay you ask. Well the Massachussetts Bay, you know that’s why we are known as the Bay State.
Back in the Day we were not all that creative with street names, in fact street names and especially street numbers are a fairly modern invention.
In 1673 the roads were named for where they went. Lancaster Road, Concord Road, Marlboro Road, and the really important ones were know as paths. The name a road went into town with was not necessarily the name it left town with. That’s why you see major roads that are obviously contiguous change name at the town-line. Paths on the other hand might be colony-wide, like the Old Connecticut Path or one of the many Bay Paths. Most of the Mother Towns like Lancaster had a Bay Path that lead back to Boston like the Hub of a Wheel.
Did the Natives consider Boston the Hub of the Universe too?
What is the importance of 1673?
Roundheads and Regicides
The Regicide’s Grave- This grave in the Lower Village Cemetery is believed to be the burying spot of William Goffe, “Stow’s Regicide.” Goff was one of the generals in Oliver Cromwell’s army in England who signed the death warrant for King Charles I in 1649. With the restoration of the monarchy in 1660, his life in peril, he fled to New England. A man identified as “John Green” subsequently appeared in Stow (one clue that he was Goffe: Goffe’s sister was married to one of the town’s original proprietors) and lived out his life operating a small business. “Green” asked that he be buried in an unmarked grave under an immense slab to prevent his body from being disturbed. When researchers opened the grave in the 1930s, they found a skeleton with the head and hands missing – presumably taken as proof for the £50 bounty on his head. Continue reading “Roundheads and Regicides”
Mayflower
It was this time of year
They lived on board until Spring
If you think its cold now you don’t know about
Wet Ass Brooke
Little Miss Dunn sat on the fence run
She leaned over to pick up a clover
She lost her perch and was late to church
Lest she look like “Wet Ass” Brooke
1833 Bolton Stow Marlboro Town Lines
On February 11, 1829, the land of Daniel Stratton of Marlboro was annexed to Bolton
This change does not appear to have effected the Stow-Bolton Line
Nor does it appear to have effected the Marlboro-Bolton Line. Maybe 4 years was not enough time to get the changes to the map maker
Why does Stow have that Tail?