Massachusetts-Certified Class AB Underground Storage Tank (UST)
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A Roxbury Review: Conglomerates of Greater Boston
C2-1 A ROXBURY REVIEW by Margaret D. Thompson, Department of Geosciences, Wellesley College Anne M. Grunow, Byrd Polar Research Center, Ohio State University INTRODUCTION Conglomerate throughout the Boston Basin in eastern Massachusetts (Fig. 1) has long been called after the Roxbury district of Boston (early references in Holmes, 1859 and Shaler, 1869) and subdivided into three members typified by strata in the encircling communities of Brookline, Dorchester and the Squantum section of Quincy, MA (Emerson, 1917). NEIGC field trips, beginning with one led by W.O. Crosby in 1905, and also GSA-related field trips have provided regular opportunities for generations of geologists to debate the depositional settings of all of these rocks, particularly the possible glacial origin of the Squantum "Tillite". It appears, however, that none of these outings has ever included a stop in Roxbury itself (Table I and lettered localities in Fig. 1). A main purpose of this trip will be to visit the nominal Roxbury type locality in a section of the historic quarries where recent re-development includes the newly opened Puddingstone Park. Other stops will permit comparison of type Roxbury Conglomerate with other rocks traditionally assigned to this formation and highlight geochronological and paleomagnetic data bearing on the ages of these units. Table I. Forty Years of Field Trips in the Roxbury Conglomerate Stop locations Trip leader(s)/year Title (listed alphabetically; (abbreviations below) Caldwell (1964) The Squantum Formation: Paleozoic Tillite or -
UPPER FALLS Braves, Bunching Their Canoes Together, 5 Before the Perkin’S Enterprise Began Elliot Street in the 1850S
N EWTON U PPER F ALLS N EWTON U PPER F ALLS N EWTON U PPER F ALLS N EWTON U PPER F ALLS N EWTON U PPER F ALLS N EWTON U PPER F ALLS N EWTON U PPER F ALLS N EWTON U PPER F ALLS N EWT chDiscover Historicchch until the present edifice was built. built about the same time as its famous speared salmon and took shad and stone “facing,” while the sidewalk was was the father-in-law of Dr. Joseph unknown. The house appears to be too Other Catholic churches in Needham, neighbor, the old stone barn. NEWTON alewives from tidal waters below a nat- extended out from the bridge on the Huckins Warren of the Warren family pretentious for its original surround- Newton Centre, Wellesley, Lower Falls, ural dam in this area. Above the dam, north side. of doctors. Dr. Warren owned and ings. General Simon Elliot, son of mill and Waban were formed wholly or in 39 The Otis Pettee Square and Depot is fresh water fish were caught. Indian practiced in the building at 344-346 owner Simon Elliot who died in 1793, is part by this parish. named for the man described by one UPPER FALLS braves, bunching their canoes together, 5 Before the Perkin’s enterprise began Elliot Street in the 1850s. During the known to have built a home on the snuff historian as “the principal factor in the worked their way downstream using their operations in 1828 most of the old Civil War, he was personal physician to mill property after the death of his 37 The barn/warehouse at 38-44 Oak development of Newton.” One of the PPER FALLS is one of the many of which look much as they did in branches of saplings to sweep the river Elliot snuff mills and other industrial President Lincoln. -
Demographic Trends and Housing in the City of Newton, Massachusetts
Demographic Trends and Housing in the City of Newton, Massachusetts Barry Bluestone Tracy A. Corley May 2014 Dukakis Center Report #1 Demographic Trends and Housing in the City of Newton, Massachusetts Barry Bluestone Tracy A. Corley With assistance from James Huessy Kitty and Michael Dukakis Center for Urban and Regional Policy Northeastern University May 2014 Introduction Settled in 1630, Newton, Massachusetts is a vibrant community comprised of 13 distinctive villages. The city is respected for its lovely neighborhoods, the quality of its schools, its extraordinary public library, and its devotion to the well-being of its residents. It has frequently been cited as one of the best communities to live in across America. With a population of just over 85,000 residents in 2010 and approximately 31,000 occupied housing units, the City is home to three exceptional institutions of higher education: Boston College, Mount Ida, and Lasell. The city covers 18.3 square miles and is magnificently located, bordering the communities of Boston, Brookline, Watertown, Waltham, Weston, Wellesley, and Needham, making it readily accessible to not only the “Hub” of the region, but surrounding communities also rich in amenities. Newton is in a unique position in relation to the region as a whole. As this report will show, Newton has grown over the past decade, though not as rapidly as the rest of the region. Racial and ethnic diversity has increased over the past few decades, while its increasing median household income makes Newton one of the most affluent populations in the Commonwealth. The dominance of high-priced, single-family homes makes the city attractive to more affluent populations and those who are starting families later in life. -
Tracing the Aqueducts Through Newton
Working to preserve open space in Newton for 45 years! tthhee NNeewwttoonn CCoonnsseerrvvaattoorrss NNEEWWSSLLEETTTTEERR Spring Issue www.newtonconservators.org April / May 2006 EXPLORING NEWTON’S HISTORIC AQUEDUCTS They have been with us for well over a century, but the Cochituate and Sudbury Aqueducts remain a PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE curiosity to most of us. Where do they come from and where do they go? What are they used for? Why Preserving Echo Bridge are they important to us now? In this issue, we will try to fill in some of the blanks regarding these As part of our planning for the aqueducts in fascinating structures threading their way through our Newton, we cannot omit Echo Bridge. This distinctive city, sometimes in clear view and then disappearing viaduct carried water for decades across the Charles into hillsides and under homes. River in Newton Upper Falls from the Sudbury River to To answer the first question, we trace the two Boston. It is important to keep this granite and brick aqueducts from their entry across the Charles River structure intact and accessible for the visual beauty it from Wellesley in the west to their terminus in the provides. From a distance, the graceful arches cross the east near the Chestnut Hill Reservoir (see article on river framed by hemlocks and other trees. From the page 3). Along the way these linear strands of open walkway at the top of the bridge, you scan the beauty of space connect a series of parks and playgrounds. Hemlock Gorge from the old mill buildings and falls th The aqueducts were constructed in the 19 upriver to the meandering water and the Route 9 century to carry water from reservoirs in the overpass downstream. -
Middlesex County, Massachusetts (All Jurisdictions)
VOLUME 1 OF 8 MIDDLESEX COUNTY, MASSACHUSETTS (ALL JURISDICTIONS) COMMUNITY NAME COMMUNITY NUMBER ACTON, TOWN OF 250176 ARLINGTON, TOWN OF 250177 Middlesex County ASHBY, TOWN OF 250178 ASHLAND, TOWN OF 250179 AYER, TOWN OF 250180 BEDFORD, TOWN OF 255209 COMMUNITY NAME COMMUNITY NUMBER BELMONT, TOWN OF 250182 MELROSE, CITY OF 250206 BILLERICA, TOWN OF 250183 NATICK, TOWN OF 250207 BOXBOROUGH, TOWN OF 250184 NEWTON, CITY OF 250208 BURLINGTON, TOWN OF 250185 NORTH READING, TOWN OF 250209 CAMBRIDGE, CITY OF 250186 PEPPERELL, TOWN OF 250210 CARLISLE, TOWN OF 250187 READING, TOWN OF 250211 CHELMSFORD, TOWN OF 250188 SHERBORN, TOWN OF 250212 CONCORD, TOWN OF 250189 SHIRLEY, TOWN OF 250213 DRACUT, TOWN OF 250190 SOMERVILLE, CITY OF 250214 DUNSTABLE, TOWN OF 250191 STONEHAM, TOWN OF 250215 EVERETT, CITY OF 250192 STOW, TOWN OF 250216 FRAMINGHAM, TOWN OF 250193 SUDBURY, TOWN OF 250217 GROTON, TOWN OF 250194 TEWKSBURY, TOWN OF 250218 HOLLISTON, TOWN OF 250195 TOWNSEND, TOWN OF 250219 HOPKINTON, TOWN OF 250196 TYNGSBOROUGH, TOWN OF 250220 HUDSON, TOWN OF 250197 WAKEFIELD, TOWN OF 250221 LEXINGTON, TOWN OF 250198 WALTHAM, CITY OF 250222 LINCOLN, TOWN OF 250199 WATERTOWN, TOWN OF 250223 LITTLETON, TOWN OF 250200 WAYLAND, TOWN OF 250224 LOWELL, CITY OF 250201 WESTFORD, TOWN OF 250225 MALDEN, CITY OF 250202 WESTON, TOWN OF 250226 MARLBOROUGH, CITY OF 250203 WILMINGTON, TOWN OF 250227 MAYNARD, TOWN OF 250204 WINCHESTER, TOWN OF 250228 MEDFORD, CITY OF 250205 WOBURN, CITY OF 250229 Map Revised: July 7, 2014 Federal Emergency Management Agency FLOOD INSURANCE STUDY NUMBER 25017CV001B NOTICE TO FLOOD INSURANCE STUDY USERS Communities participating in the National Flood Insurance Program have established repositories of flood hazard data for floodplain management and flood insurance purposes. -
HOUSE . . . No. 1439
HOUSE . No. 1439 Cfie Commontoealtf) of Qpassadiusetts SPECIAL REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND THE STATE RECLA MATION BOARD IN THE MATTER OF RELIEF FROM THE MOSQUITO NUISANCE IN THE CHARLES RIVER VALLEY IN THE TOWNS OF NATICK, NEEDHAM, DOVER, WEST WOOD AND DEDHAM, IN THE CITIES OF BOSTON AND NEWTON, AND IN THE JEN NINGS POND AREA OF THE TOWN OF NATICK. [Public Health], D e c e m b e r 5, 1945. To the General Court. In accordance with the provisions of chapter 35 of the Resolves of 1945 the Department of Public Health and the State Reclamation Board, acting as a Joint Board, have investigated and studied the mosquito nuisance in (1) that part of the Charles River and adja cent lands between the dam at Newton Upper Falls in the city of Newton and the town of Needham and the dam at Charles River Village in the towns of Needham and Dover, and (2) the Charles River and lands adjacent thereto in the town of Natick and the area tributary to Jennings Pond in the easterly part of Natick. Chapter 35 of the Resolves of 1945, which authorized this investigation, reads as follows: Resolved, That the department of public health and the state reclama tion board, acting as a joint board, are hereby authorized and directed to investigate and study (1) the Charles river and the lands adjacent thereto in the towns of Needham, Dover, Westwood and Dedham, and the cities of Boston and Newton, between the dam at Chivies river village in the towns of Needham and Dover and the dam at Newton Upper Falls in the city of Newton and the town of Needham, and 12) the Charles river and lands adjacent thereto in the town of Natick, and the area tributary to Jennings Pond in the easterly part of Natick, for the purpose of determining the practicability of lowering, during certain portions of the year, the water in such portions of the Charles river and the Jennings pond area for the protection of the public health, comfort and convenience and the relief of the mosquito nuisance. -
The Geography of an Early Nineteenth Century Machine Shop
A Place of Work: The Geography of an Early Nineteenth Century Machine Shop The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Unger, David S. 2013. A Place of Work: The Geography of an Early Nineteenth Century Machine Shop. Doctoral dissertation, Harvard University. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:11095960 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA A Place of Work: The Geography of an Early Nineteenth Century Machine Shop A Dissertation Presented By Da!id Stephen "nger To The History of Science Depart$ent in partial fulfill$ent of the re%uire$ents for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the su&'ect of History of Science Har!ard "ni!ersity Ca$&ridge( Massachusetts May )*+, - )*+, Da!id Stephen "nger All rights reser!ed. Advisor: Professor Peter Galison Da!id S. "nger A Place of Work: The Geography of an Early Nineteenth Century Machine Shop A&stract Between +0+, and +0)1 the Boston Manufacturing Co$pany &uilt a textile factory in Waltha$( Massachusetts. Their factory is known for $any i$portant firsts in A$eri3 can industry, including the first co$$ercially !ia&le power loo$( one of the first !er3 tically integrated factories, and one of the first 'oin stock financed $anufacturing concerns. This successful factory &eca$e the direct $odel for the large textile $ills &uilt along the Merri$ack Ri!er and elsewhere( iconic locations of A$erican post3 colonial industrialization. -
1975 Charles River Pathway Plan
CHARLES RIVER PATHWAY PLAN COVER: Artist’s view of the Charles River c. 1900 1 Mayor Theodore D. Mann City Hall Newton, Massachusetts Dear Mayor Mann: We, the Chairman of the Newton Conservation Commission and the City of Newton Planning Director, submit herewith the "CHARLES RIVER PATHWAY PLAN" as prepared by Planning Consultant, William D. Giezentanner. We are most grateful to you and James M. Salter, Chief Administrative Officer, for the interest you have shown in the project's funding, and we value your assistance with the plan's presentation to Newton residents. We are indebted to the following agencies and groups for their contributions to and interest in the completed planning study: the Ford Foundation, the Newton Planning Department staff, members of the Conservation Commission, the Metropolitan District Commission, Aldermanic City Planning Committee, the Aldermanic Finance Committee and the entire membership of the Board of Aldermen; Charles River Watershed Association, Inc., Newton Conservators, Inc., Newton Historic District Study Committee, Newton Upper Falls Improvement Association, American Legion Nonantum Post 440, Chestnut Hill Garden Club, Woman's Club of Newton Highlands, Upper Falls Senior Citizens Group; the News-Tribune, Newton Graphic, Newton Times, Newton Villager and Transcript. We believe that with the substantial citizen interest and participation in this planning venture, in terms of both time and money, the forecast is excellent that the CHARLES RIVER PATHWAY PLAN RECOMMENDATIONS will be accomplished. 2 CHARLES RIVER PATHWAY PLAN Prepared for: NEWTON CONSERVATION COMMISSION By William D. Giezentanner with a Grant from the Ford Foundation July 1975 The studies for this project were carried out under the general supervision of the Newton Conservation Commission and the Newton Planning Department and were financed by a grant from the Ford Foundation matched with an appropriation by the City of Newton Board of Aldermen. -
Section 3: Community Setting
City of Newton, MA Open Space & Recreation Plan 2020 – 2027 September 1, 2020 Section 3: Community Setting A. REGIONAL CONTEXT The City of Newton is located seven miles west of downtown Boston in eastern Massachusetts, lies within the Route 128/I-95 beltway, and is considered an inner suburb of the capital City. Newton was one of the country’s first railroad suburbs, and its proximity to Boston and well-developed transportation networks of highways, roadways, commuter rail, and light rail have helped make Newton the densely developed and primarily residential City it is today. Newton’s land area, 18.15 square miles, is all but fully built out. Newton has well-established village centers, surrounded by a mix of single- and multi-family dwellings with a generous interweaving of open spaces, contributing to the “Garden City” character of the community. The area’s strong economy over the past half century has fueled development pressures and increased land values in Newton. The increasing residential, commercial, and institutional development over the past century has had a range of effects on the City including greater demands on the City’s limited open space resources, the continuing loss of canopy trees, and increased traffic. In the face of development pressure, there is continued strong public commitment to preserve, care for, add to, and enhance Newton’s open space resources. Newton is bordered by Waltham and Watertown on the north, Boston and Brookline on the east, Boston and Needham on the South, and Wellesley and Weston on the west. Newton is bordered for 12 miles by Charles River, an important regional ecological resource shared with not only the communities listed above, but also twenty-three total communities both up and downriver. -
PROPOSAL January 2019
PROPOSAL January 2019 TOWN OF Brookline MASSACHUSETTS Landscape Architecture and Engineering Consultant Services at Cypress Street Playground & Athletic Field Improvements restore enhance sustain maintain westonandsampson.com 85 Devonshire Street, 3rd Floor Boston, MA 02109 tel: 617.412.4480 BROOKLINE, MA CONTENTS Section 1 LETTER OF INTEREST Section 2 TECHNICAL PROPOSAL Section 3 PROJECT DESCRIPTIONS Section 4 REFERENCES Section 5 FIRM BACKGROUND RESPONSE TO COMPARATIVE Section 6 EVALUATION CRITERIA Section 7 SUMMARY RESUMES PROPOSAL FORMS . Proposal Signature Form . Certificate of Non-Collusion & Tax Section 8 Compliance Certificate . Certificate of Vote . Weston & Sampson’s Corporate Certificate of Vote . Living Wage Bylaw Certification Section 9 PRICE PROPOSAL FORM westonandsampson.com January 4, 2019 DESIGN STUDIO 85 Devonshire Street, 3rd Floor, Boston, MA 02109 Town of Brookline | Parks and Open Space Division Tel: 617.412.4480 Attn: Scott W. Landgren, RLA 333 Washington Street, 4th Floor Brookline, Massachusetts 02445 Re: Request for Proposal (RFP) for Landscape Architecture and Engineering Consultant Services at Cypress Street Playground & Athletic Field Improvements Dear Mr. Landgren: With decades of experience managing public open space, park/recreation, and athletic facility projects across the Commonwealth and throughout New England, Weston & Sampson’s design studio welcomes the opportunity to partner with the Town of Brookline on this important community initiative. With over 550 professionals, Weston & Sampson’s focus is to provide the highest level of consultant services to municipalities and our key members have all consciously chosen to practice predominantly within the public realm. Our multi-disciplined team of landscape architects, engineers, permitting experts, surveyors, and public outreach/engagement professionals can provide all required services for your project, with support from our highly capable irrigation subconsultant. -
The Geology and Early History of the Boston Area of Massachusetts, a Bicentennial Approach
Depository THE GEOLOGY AND EARLY HISTORY OF THE BOSTON AREA OF MASSACHUSETTS, A BICENTENNIAL APPROACH OHK> STATE 4*21 »*tf JNfe. "Jt; RT TT T THE GEOLOGY AND EARLY HISTORY OF THE BOSTON AREA OF MASSACHUSETTS, A BICENTENNIAL APPROACH * h By Clifford A. Kaye *" GEOLOGICAL, SURVEY BULLETIN 1476 The role of geology in the important events that took place around Boston 200 years ago UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1976 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Thomas S. Kleppe, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY V. E. McKelvey, Director Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Kaye, Clifford Alan, 1916- The geology and early history of the Boston area of Massachusetts. (Geological Survey bulletin ; 1476) Bibliography: p. Supt. of Docs, no.: I 19.3:1476 1. Geology Massachusetts Boston. 2. Boston History. I. Title. II. Series: United States. Geological Survey. Bulletin ; 1476. QE75.B9 no. 1476 [QE124.B6] 557.3'08s [974.4'61'02] 76-608107 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 Stock Number 024-001-02817-4 CONTENTS Page Introduction ________________________:__ I Geologic setting of the Boston area 1 Pre-Pleistocene geologic history ________________ 2 The Pleistocene Epoch or the Ice Age ___________ 3 Early settlements _____________ ___________ 7 The Pilgrims of Plymouth __ __ 7 The Puritans of Boston ___ __________ 13 Ground water, wells, and springs ___ _______ 14 Earthquake of November 18, 1755 ____________ 16 The gathering storm _______ ____ ______ 18 Paul Revere's ride -
History of Newton Parks, Playgrounds & Recreation
History of Newton Parks, Playgrounds & Recreation: Part 2. The Back Story Editor’s Note: This is the second in series of articles by board member Michael J. Clarke about Newton parks, playgrounds & recreation. The extensive references and a list of Newton parks and playgrounds prior to 1912 is available on the Newton Conservators’ website https://newtonconservators.org/newsletters. y the 1890s, the early acquisition of land early and later for parks and playgrounds Bwaves of German prior to 1912. Turnvereins, Swedish gymnasts and other The Parks Movement groups had fostered followed the construction an environment for of Central Park in New physical education and York and resulted from gymnasia throughout the the desire to maintain country.1 Middle and green open spaces, often upper class residents also landscaped, as cities sought to stave off the expanded.3 Indeed, undesirable aspects of between January of expanding cities, such as 1883 and June of 1884, crime, congestion, and there was considerable poverty,2 by preserving debate in Newton about natural landscapes and establishing a “Central establishing playgrounds. Park” that would have In Newton, parks and MAP CREDIT: HISTORICAL MAPS, NEWTON included Bullough’s playgrounds rose from Pond.4 Another both the aesthetic Parks 1892 map of areas requiring drainage showing coincidence of many parks with outstanding example Movement of the late earlier wetlands is Boston’s Emerald 1800s and the child-centered Playground Movement of Necklace of parks. The children’s Playground Movement the early twentieth century. As we shall see in subsequent derived in Europe from Rousseau’s ideas that interacting episodes, these merged partly in the Playground with the natural world through play was necessary for Commission in 1912 and finally into the Parks and the development of children and allowed their ‘natural Recreation Commission in 1982.