Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1
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Open Spaces is the companion book to the NPA TV show “Open Spaces • Norwood”.
This book and television show were made possible with the generous help of Norwood Public Access TV,
Norwood Historical Society, the Town of Norwood. Special thanks to: Al Goetz, Matthew Costa,
Steve Costello, James F. Gormley, Joseph and Theresa, Patrick Laverty, Linda Rau, Heather Cole,
Project Historian - Patricia J. Fanning; Norwood Recreation Department - Jerry Miller;
Louise Miller and for NPA TV Jack Tolman.
Management: Conservation
Committee
Acres: 37.50
Includes Ellis and Guild Ponds. Norwood
Sportsmen Club located Guild Pond
Location: Off Route 1A - Walpole
Street, across from Hannifords Market
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n 1832, Isaac Ellis and Joseph Shortly after ownership of the en-
Day founded a wrapping-paper terprise was transferred from Ellis to
mill on Hawes Brook at the dam Winslow Brothers & Smith Company
on the east end of Ellis Pond, located in 1909, the operation consisted of
off today’s Walpole Street; the pond five mammoth ice houses.
may actually have been created to Cutting and storing the ice was
provide power for the mill’s opera- such a fascinating process that the
tion. Within two years, Day left the harvesting of the ice crop became
partnership but the enterprise contin- family entertainment and people
ued in the Ellis family. lined the shores of the pond to watch Paddle boat on Ellis Pond
By the mid-19th century, the the men work. With the advent of
family began to harvest ice from Ellis manufactured ice, the company at
Pond thereby creating the Norwood first maintained a separate storage
Ice Company. At the outset the ice facility to house manufactured prod-
was not marketed widely but, under uct in addition to the pond ice. Once
the direction of Isaac Ellis, the busi- refrigeration systems were perfected,
ness evolved into a major industry. however, the iceman’s age ended and
the Norwood Ice Company passed
into memory.
In February of 1972 the Town of
Norwood, through its Conservation
Commission, purchased Ellis Pond
with assistance from the Depart- Martin B. Curran Dam, dedicated 1999.
ment of Natural Resources and the
Self Help Program. Since that time, cluding clearing brush, constructing
improvements have been made in- walking paths and adding signage.
Ellis Pond
Article on the Ellis Ice Company, The Messenger, June 10, 1932
Open Spaces, Norwood, MA
3
Hawes Brook & Pool
Hawes Brook
Ownership: Town
Management: Conservation
Committee
Acres: 4.78
Property was donated to the town.
Number 2 in Survey of most favorite
areas
Con
cor
d Ave
Alen .
dale P
kwy
Path
Hawes Brook
t
Swimming
e
Stre
Pool Sho
rt St
.
gton
Coakley
hin
Middle
Was
Little League
School
Endean Field
Conservation
H
Land awes Brook Walkway Con-
servation Area is located
off of Washington Street
Mylod in
StreeSouth Norwood along the Hawes
t
(Right) railroad
bridge at the end
of the walking
path, (Far Right)
Walking path
with marked trail.
Fun at Hawes Pool, July 13, 1950 Hawes Pool, July, 1962
Plimpton Ave.
Fi eld
Hennessey
t
ree
d.
Lenox St.
eR
Norwood
t St
id
Shaw St.
ys
Central
san
nn
Su
a
Ple
Entrance
Lenox St.
Ave. Gay
Allen
Rd.
I
n the
e Ave mid-twentieth century
.
Hillsid
Winter St.
Shat
Belm
tuck
Bo
rk
Shattuck Pa
nd
Park
ont St.
St.
Rd.
.
St
ols
N ich
Ro
se
m
ar
yS
t.
I
n December of 1924, Mrs. Emma
L. Morrill Shattuck offered 9 ½
acres of undeveloped wooded
land to the Town of Norwood.
Located on Winter Street, the lot
was to be designated a public park
named Shattuck Memorial Park. The
Town Meeting accepted the generous
offer and authorized the Selectmen
to “formally express the thanks of the “wild land” on the outskirts of town
Town.” to housing developments, a park-
Shattuck Memorial Park was to way consisting of small parks and
be part of a string of parks, parkways, playgrounds connecting two large
and playgrounds proposed in the park areas—one east of the cemetery
1923 report of Arthur A. Shurtleff, toward the Westwood border and
Town Planner. Understanding that a second on the margins of Willett the existing community is constantly
the residents of Norwood would Pond—was recommended to ensure exerting every endeavor to add to
likely soon lose the considerable open and recreative space. the beauty of its surroundings?” she
Three years later, in 1928, Emma asked. She predicted that unless the
Shattuck wrote to the Selectmen, town acquired property quickly for
who had voted against a proposed this purpose, property prices would
parkway from Walpole to Nichols become prohibitive and the system
Streets, expressing her dismay. She would be unattainable.
reminded the board that her gift had The Shattuck Memorial Park re-
been part of a proposed Park System mains an undeveloped oasis of wood
which had yet to be established. “Can and shade situated between Winter
Norwood attract new citizens unless and Nichols Street.
Path
Hawes Brook
t
Stree
Short
St.
gton
Coakley
in
Wash
Middle
Little League
Endean Field
School
Conservation
Land Entrances
Th
mo
ps
on
Rd
.
eet
Mylod Str
T
he Town of Norwood owes
much to local industrialist
and philanthropist Charles S.
Bird, Jr. of Walpole. The last family
member to lead the building products
company, Bird & Son, which was
founded in Walpole in 1795, Bird
donated to Norwood the land known
as Eliot Park (off Washington Street).
He later sold the town 38 acres and
the building today known as the
George H. Morse House for half
its assessed valuation and later still wood residents to use it for recreation
donated more land for Endean Play- and camping. Today the site includes
ground and for a park at Washington the Philip O. Coakley Middle School,
and Mylod Streets. Even while Bird Endean Playground, and Hawes Pool.
owned the property, he allowed Nor- One of only three persons ever named
Honorary Citizens of Norwood, Bird
died in 1980 at the age of 95.
T
he fertile land along the Trap- desire to acquire as many open spaces
hole and Hawes Brooks, near as possible for use by present and
the East Walpole-Norwood future residents of Norwood. To that
town line, was one of the first settled end, due to the work of the Commis-
areas in Norwood. There a hardy sion, the town acquired some three
population of adventurers gradually and one-half acres of land off Sumner
transformed the wilderness into the Street including Mill Pond along
small, self-contained South Dedham Traphole Brook in 1966. The state’s
village. Because of this history, the Department of Natural Resources
area has significant meaning to the Self-Help Program assisted in the pur-
town. chase of this parcel by contributing
The Norwood Conservation 50% of the acquisition cost. The area
Commission, formed in 1962, rapidly was intended to have multi-purpose
recognized that potential conserva- usage, including nature walks, fishing,
tion land was scarce and expressed a and ice skating at Mill pond.
In 1974, Traphole Brook Res-
ervation was officially surveyed and
markers were placed and a few years
later, a small triangular lot beside
the brook was acquired. In 1977,
the conservation property in the area
of Traphole Brook was designated
William Pezwick Park, in memory of
a neighborhood boy who was killed
tragically the previous year.
Dean Street
reet
Dean St
1
Nepo
ns
et
PARKING
Ri
ve
oe
Bade Can
r
Launch
way
High
nce
ide
Prov
Rive d
r Rid
ge Courtyar
Dr iv Marriott
e
K
nown as the Bade Canoe
Launch, the spot behind the
River Ridge Office Park on
Rte 1 was acquired from a local real
estate developer in the late twentieth
century. Officials from the Neponset
River Watershed Association indi-
cated that this would be a welcome
option for people seeking to launch
their canoes in Norwood. Prior to
this acquisition, the nearest public
launches were in Canton where the
sites are steep and parking is limited.
The Neponset River, which runs
Lasalle Rd
Conservation
Land
.
r Ave
Father McAlee No
rth
.
Playground res
t Ave
For
Na
Sp Swimming
ha
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Cemetery
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P
rior to its settlement, the area previously known as White Mike’s editors noted, “Recognized as an ex-
now known as Norwood was Field, ‘The Father McAleer Play- ceptional leader of youth, Fr. McAleer
a slightly wooded wilder- ground.’” had endeared himself to both old and
ness. Much of this wooded expanse Rev. Robert E. McAleer was a young alike and his passing is a severe
remained undeveloped even into the curate at St. Catherine’s for thirteen blow to the town.” In respect to his
twentieth century. The area which ex- years, arriving in Norwood fresh from memory, stores along Washington
tended from the top of Vernon Street Boston College and St. John’s semi- Street were closed during Rev. McA-
toward Westwood was one such area. nary in Brighton. McAleer organized leer’s funeral which was attended by
A playground property emerged on St. Catherine’s junior baseball team a crowd which overflowed onto the
land owned at least in part by a man and directed the annual church carni- steps of the church.
named Mike Curran. Commonly val. In 1936 he formed St. Catherine’s In 1959, a swimming pool was
referred to as “White Mike’s,” due to Fife and Drum Corps and had the opened at Father McAleer’s play-
Curran’s patch of white hair, it was pleasure of marching with two prize- ground and in 1965 eight acres in the
a popular recreation spot. In March, winning units before his untimely vicinity of Father’s Mac’s was acquired
1941 Town Meeting confirmed the death following an operation in by the Norwood Conservation Com-
action of the Board of Selectmen to October of 1940 at the age of 37. At mittee with the assistance of the State
rename “the playground properties the time of his death, the Messenger’s Department of Natural Resources.
Ellis Pond Con Comm 37.50 Includes Ellis and Guild Ponds. Norwood
Sportsmen Club located on Guild Pond
LaSalle Conservation Land Con Comm 7.10 Abuts Fr. McAleer’s Playground. Enter from
Winter Street near Westwood town line
Peswick Park Conservation Land Con Comm 3.13 Enter from Sumner St. Traphole Brook runs
through property.
University Ave. Conservation Land Con Comm 19.01 Good for hiking, wet in places, located in
ACEC and Rare Wetland Wildlife Habitat
Purgatory Brook Conservation Land Con Comm 4.10 Landlocked, abuts Town’s Ellis Wellfield,
Located in ACEC behind Lost Brook
Country Club
Traphole Brook Conservation Land Con Comm 2.30 Landlocked parcel, located at convergence
of Traphole Brook and Neponset River
Everett Street Conservation Land Con Comm 3.63 Located behind Everett St. senior housing
Bade Canoe Launch Con Comm .0.14 Canoe launch and trail area. Staging area
for river races and clean-up efforts.
Fortune Drive Lot Con Comm 3.96 Abuts Norwood Airport. Possible trail and
nature walk.
Short Street Parcel Con Comm 0.33 Landlocked, abuts Neponset River
Hawes Brook Con Comm 4.78 Property was donated to the Town.
Development potential was restricted due
to the Rivers Protection Act.
Everett Family Land Con Comm 13.32 Abuts Neponset River, good trail potential.
Civic Center Parks & Rec. 1.00 Town recreational head quarters
Hawes Pool Parks & Rec. 7.10 Pool, Spray park, Trail developed along
Hawes Brook
Fr. McAleer Parks & Rec. 47.27 Swimming pool. Soccer fields, contains
many play areas.
Shattuck Park Parks & Rec. 7.53 Use restricted by deed, stonedust walking
trails cuts through parcel.
Bond St. Playground Parks & Rec. 1.41 Tot lot area. Recently refurbished and
expanded
Hartshorns Swale Parks & Rec. 1.90 Used as an outdoor skating area
Allen Road Land Parks & Rec. 0.50 Abuts Pleasant St. Park, greenspace
Pleasant St. Park Parks & Rec. 3.17 aka Murphy Memorial Park. Little League
baseball and basketball courts and
playground equipment
Town Common Parks & Rec 1.10 aka Memorial Park. New gazebo used for
music and civic events
Guild Square Park Parks & Rec. 0.70 Vest pocket park next to Post Office.
D.A.V. Park Parks & Rec 4.49 On Walpole and Chapel Sts. Groomed
park used for sunning, picnics, etc
Clark Street Land Parks & Rec. 2.00 Low, wet area; part of old Dunn’s
Playground behind police station
Mylod St. Park Parks & Rec. 0.90 Small park at intersection of Washington St.
and Mylod Street
Wilson St. Playground Parks & Rec. 11.11 Babe Ruth Baseball, swing sets
Fortune Drive Rec. Lot Parks & Rec. 0.29 Conveyed with deed restriction. Potential
tot lot of basketball court.
Charles Eliot Park Parks & Rec. 7.28 Baseball and softball fields; seen as core
recreational facility site
Willett Parkland Parks & Rec. 13.75 Connects Willett School to landfill. Great
potential for greenbelt to Fr. Mac’s
Doherty Field Parks & Rec. 7.70 Little League field recently build. Swing set
and children’s play area.
Ivatts Tennis Courts Parks & Rec. 0.70 Refurbished tennis courts
Sanitary Landfill Selectmen 30.00 Capped landfill. May take 75-100 years
for land to fully settle. Land slopes down
steeply. Potential for passive recreation such
as birding, sky gazing, part of greenway
Neponset Valley Land Selectmen 89.92 Conveyed with deed restriction. Located
off Vanderbilt Ave. abuts Neponset River
Hennessey Field Selectmen 7.55 New walking trail has been installed. abuts
school land on Lenox Ave.
Winslow Ave. Lot Selectmen 2.63 Once part of the Winslow School, now a
children’s play area
Stort Street parcel Selectmen 0.33 Landlocked parcel with severe slopes, abuts
Neponset River near Bird Inc.
Oldham School School Committee 15.56 New baseball and softball fields, new
rectangular all-purpose field
Callahan School School Committee 10.83 Baseball and softball field, open play areas
Senior High School School Committee 22.54 Football, baseball and tennis courts
Cleveland School School Committee 18.42 Baseball and softball field, open space area
Prescott School School Committee 10.13 Baseball and softball, basketball court
Coakley Middle School School Committee 38.20 Softball, soccer/football fields, tennis courts
Junior High North School Committee 17.26 Potential for core outdoor basketball facility
Balch School School Committee 3.27 Children’s school yard, abuts Elliot Park
Lenox Ave School Property School Committee 5.94 Part of Hennessey Field
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Hydro 95
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Streams
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980 490 0 980 1,960 Feet Produced by the Metropolitan Area Planning Council
Data Services Department.
60 Temple Place, Boston, MA 02111 (617) 451-2770
500 250 0 500 1,000 Meters
Source: Massachusetts Geographic System (MassGIS)
Metropolitan Area Planning Council (MAPC)
Massachusetts Department of Transportation (DOT)
AcousticNatureSounds.com