29/01/2024
Thank you for making our post from March 11, 2019 about Ware, Massachusetts the most successful in audience response in our page's history.
We recently revisited Ware again and photographed the 1885 Town Hall from Veterans Park.
We took the view east up the Ware River that included the previous mills including Quabbin Wire & Cable.
We took photos of Nenameseck Park, which dates from about 1844 with funding from the Ware mills, and a 2013 renovation.
The 1883 Library now has a new sign, taken looking west.
We found the Workshop13 on Church Street. The building is a renovated church from near 1900.
We liked the Crystal Spring Dairy sign on West Street, a business dating from 1958.
Nearby was Rollaway Lanes, a candlepin bowling alley from 1960. We liked the sign and the hill in the background.
Finally, we found the Quabbin Park Cemetery which contains graves that were relocated from the towns lost to the Quabbin Reservoir: Enfield, Greenwich, Dana, and Prescott. Based on the World War I plaque, Enfield was the largest town lost. The building was completed in 1941. The cemetery was built in 1932.
Good Civil War memorial from Enfield, the town that is just north of Ware at the southern area of the reservoir.
I found a web page "Quabbin Park Cemetery Tour" which said that the green door was the "Receiving Vault".
Everyone