About Natick

Natick Common - Gazebo

Natick is situated just eighteen miles West of Boston and accessible via routes 9, 16, 135, 27, and 90, as well as the Commuter Rail (two stops). Natick remains a growing community of over 30,000. Natick has developed both residentially and commercially while maintaining a balanced atmosphere. Natick is a combination of suburban and rural…. Read More

About Framingham, Massachusetts

framingham town hall

Framingham presents a unique blend of urban, suburban, and “countryside,” which is one of the reasons why it’s such a popular choice for prospective home and property buyers. Only twenty miles away from Boston and just west of Natick, Framingham is the largest Town in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the hub of the Metrowest… Read More

About Wayland, Massachusetts

Wayland Historic District

Wayland, Massachusetts is a community located west of Boston in Middlesex County.  This attractive, semi-rural town boasts all the amenities and conveniences of modern suburban living. Wayland is bordered by the towns of Natick, Framingham, Sudbury, Weston, and Lincoln. The Town of Wayland was incorporated in 1780 and is now an affluent suburban community within easy commuting… Read More

Needham, Massachusetts

Needham Massachusetts

Needham, Massachusetts, located in Norfolk County, was first settled in 1680 and officially incorporated in 1711. Originally part of the Dedham Grant, Needham was named after the village of Needham Market in Suffolk, England, a neighbor of the English town of Dedham. Conveniently located at Routes 128 (95) and 135, Needham is home to Franklin… Read More

Wellesley, Massachusetts

wellesley reduced

Wellesley, Massachusetts is a town in Norfolk County, Massachusetts located just West of Boston and with a population of around 27,000. It is best known as the home of Wellesley College and Babson College. The Hunnewell Arboretum abuts the Wellesley campus, and the Elm Bank Horticulture Center has its entrance in Wellesley, although it is… Read More

About Sudbury, Massachusetts

Grist Mill, Sudbury MA

Sudbury, Massachusetts is a town in Middlesex County 20 miles west of Boston. The population was 17,714 at the 2009 census. It has the fifth highest per capita income in the state with a well regarded educational system. Although business and entertainment areas are easily accessible, the area retains a relaxed rural and agricultural flavor…. Read More

Hopkinton, Massachusetts

Hopkinton Common

Established in 1715 and located within Middlesex County, Hopkinton Massachusetts is well known as the starting point of the 26-mile Boston Marathon, one of the biggest and most enthusiastic events held annually. Boasting over 300 years of tradition and historical richness, Hopkinton is known by its residents as a caring place to live. Due to it’s proximity to… Read More

About Sherborn, Massachusetts

First Parish Sherborn

Sherborn, Massachusetts is a town in Middlesex County located 18 miles southwest of Boston; as of the 2009 census, the town population was 4,285. Sherborn shares its highly ranked public school system with the town of Dover. In addition to Dover, Sherborn is bordered by the towns of Natick, Framingham, Ashland, Millis, Holliston, and Medfield…. Read More

Holliston Massachusetts Information

The Asa Whiting House

Located in Middlesex County, the town of Holliston, Massachusetts was founded in 1724. The community was named after Thomas Hollis, an Englishman who was also a benefactor of Harvard College. Holliston’s Mudville neighbor-hood claims to be the location of the 1888 Ernest Lawrence Thayer poem, “Casey at the Bat.” Holliston in 2009 had a population… Read More

Ashland Massachusetts Information

Ocean House

Ashland, Massachusetts, in Middlesex County, dates back to about 1659. Once the original starting point of the world famous Boston Marathon, which still runs through Ashland, the town is also known as the site of Henry Warren’s invention of the electric clock, later manufactured here under the Telechron name. Traces of Ashland’s early history still… Read More