destination georgetown

DESTINATION

GEORGETOWNWHERE TO GO • WHAT TO SEE • WHAT TO DO

2The Daily News ThursDay, april 25, 2013

BRYAN EATON/Staff Photo

Founded as part of Rowley in 1639, Georgetown has long been proud to stand alone as an inde-pendent, self-sufficient town with a unique history.

Early settlers found rich pasture land in the area of Penn Brook, near Elm Street and Union Cem-etery. Homes and a village quickly sprang up along this corridor. It became known as the West Parish of Rowley, but by 1838, the village had created its own identity and was witnessing a population boom. Residents successfully petitioned to split off as a separate town.

By then, industry was beginning to thrive in the once-agricultural town, with more than a dozen mills producing a variety of products. And, like other villages in the area, shoemaking became a lucrative trade that employed many people in several factories around town, as well as some who built small shoe shops in their yards.

Georgetown’s gradual growth saw another boom in the mid-1800s, when a rail line was laid through the town and Georgetown became a stop on the new mass-transit sys-tem. The old line has long since been abandoned, but its route can be seen clearly and is being considered as the path of a rail trail that will link Georgetown to Newburyport.

Georgetown has long been proud of its independent nature. Its school system has remained independent, unlike other towns in the area; its historic downtown has steadily expanded over the years; and its social and service organiza-tions continue to thrive. No won-der it is one of the fastest-growing towns in the region, according to the latest U.S. Census.

Welcome to Georgetown

GEORGETOWN DAYSSept. 27 to Sept. 29

This townwide fall festival and cel-ebration packs a lot of activities into a weekend. Among the events is a farmers market, tours of Harmony Cemetery, an open house at the fire department, free admission to Brocklebank Museum, an arts and crafts fair with live music, a book sale at the library, a beer tasting and sidewalk sales. Each year special events are added to the schedule, which will be released during the summer.

BLACK SWAN COUNTRY CLUBLocated off Route 133, the country club

includes a par 72, 18-hole golf course, a driving range, full service pro shop, a func-tion hall and Keons restaurant and bar.

The club has a limited number of mem-bership slots, and it is also open to the

What to do

Please see WHAT TO DO, Page 6File photo


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public on a fee basis for 9 or 18 holes. Fees range from $22 to $48, depend-ing on day of the week and number of holes played. Reduced rates available for senior citizens and youths. Golf cart, pull cart and club rentals are also available

SUMMER CONCERTSEvery summer American Legion Park

hums with free concerts at the Kiwanis Ice House Pavilion. A full schedule of events will be posted this summer.

GEORGETOWN FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION11 Lake Avenue978-352-9831www.georgetownfishandgame.com

A private sportsman’s club located on the shores of Pentucket Pond, founded in 1948. The club offers a variety of out-door activities, including fishing, target practice, trap shooting, hunter education and gun safety instruction.

CAMP LESLIE, 4H CAMP139 West Main St.978-352-8060www.campleslie.org

A 4H residential and day camp for chil-dren ages 7-14, located on the shores of Pentucket Pond. The camp offers a vari-ety of summertime programs. Rates vary, depending on length of stay and whether children choose the day pro-gram or the overnight stay in the camp’s rustic cabins.

GEORGETOWN COUNTRY GARDENERSThe club unites local gardeners in an

effort to beautify the town and provide help to fellow organizations. For exam-ple, the club landscapes and maintains park flower beds, traffic islands and the Welcome to Georgetown sign, holds workshops on gardening and makes cen-terpieces for the Kiwanis Club’s annual dinner for senior citizens.

The club meets the fourth Monday, September to June, at the First Congre-gational Church on Andover Street.

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GEORGETOWN PEABODY LIBRARY2 Maple St.978-352-5728georgetownpl.org

The town’s library contains a large col-lection of books and periodicals, a chil-dren’s room and a variety of programs for youths and adults, as well as DVDs and museum passes.

The library’s hours are as follows:Monday: 2-8 p.m.Tuesday: 10 a.m.-8 p.m.Wednesday: 2-8 p.m.Thursday: ClosedFriday: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Saturday: 9 a.m.-1 p.m.Sunday: ClosedThe library is closed Saturdays in July

and August.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUSfrankmeadercouncil6064.org

The Frank Meader Council 6064 club belongs to the national Knights of Colum-bus Catholic fraternal organization. Its purpose is to support the Catholic church

and make the community a better place. Meetings are held monthly.

People interested in becoming members should contact Tom Parisi at 978-352-8880.

GEORGETOWN EDUCATION FOUNDATIONThe foundation is dedicated to provid-

ing expanded opportunities in science, technology and the arts to the students of Georgetown Public Schools. The foundation raises money through mem-bership and a variety of events it holds throughout the year.

For more information on membership, con-tact: [email protected]

WORKSHOP IN THE WOODSHeld at Camp Denison978-973-6553

Summer program for campers that offers a wide variety of activities, such as kayaking, visual arts, hiking, camp-fire circles, and journaling. Bus service offered from Newburyport, Newbury and Byfield.


Wills, Trusts, ProbateVeterans Benefits for

Assisted LivingElder Law

Medicaid ApplicationsPet Trusts

www.elainedaltonlaw.com978-373-1120

Law Office Of

eLaine M. DaLtOn

The Georgetown Council on Aging holds programs and services in three locations: Town Hall, the First Congre-gational Church which is used for meals, programs, services and activities, and the Georgetown Housing Authority at the Trestle Way Community Building.

Programs are also offered at the Per-ley and Penn Brook schools.

Council on Aging1 Library St.978-352-5726

COA Hours: Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m.to 4 p.m.

Director: Colleen Ranshaw-FiorelloLunch: Served Monday through

Wednesday, 11:15 a.m. at the Council on Aging meal site at First Congregational

Church. Reservations are required three days in advance. Suggested donation, $2.

Programs: S.H.I.N.E counseling, support groups, weekly grocery shopping, brown bag program, information and referral to food and fuel assistance resources with assistance in completing food stamp and fuel assistance applications

Medical Services: blood pressure clinic, annual flu clinic, wellness education pro-grams, monthly visiting nurse sessions, medical equipment lending program, medical transportation

Classes and Clubs: yoga, strength train-ing, walking program, men’s break-fast series, crafts, card games, BINGO games, discussion groups, van outings, discussion groups, monthly birthday parties

Council on Aging offers recreational, medical programs


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PentucketWorkshop PreschoolEducating children for over 40 years

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The following programs are scheduled at the Georgetown Peabody Library this spring:

Story TimesBOUNCING BOOKS and BABIESAges 10 months to 2 1/2 yearsTuesdays, 10 to 10:30 a.m., through

May 21Program will include two to three books,

songs, finger-plays, and circle games.GOSLING GATHERINGAges 2 to 3 yearsTuesdays, 11 to 11:30 a.m.Through May 21Three to four books will be read. Chil-

dren and parents will also participate in songs, finger-plays, and a simple craft.

FAMILY FUNAll agesFridays, 10:30 to 11 a.m.Through May 24

Three to four books will be read. Chil-dren and parents will also participate in songs, finger-plays, and a simple craft.

PRESCHOOL STORYTIMEAges 4 to 6 yearsThrough May 21Mondays, 4 to 4:40 p.m. or Tuesdays

1:30 to 2:10 p.m.Program will include stories and a

simple craft. Care givers attendance is optional.

LEGOS @ THE LIBRARYFamilies of all ages are invited to par-

ticipate in the library Lego Club.May 10, 3 to 4:30 p.m.The library will be supply a large

amount of LEGOs and an idea of what to create. Participants can work together as a group or individually to design a mas-terpiece. The LEGOs stay in the library on display for a couple of weeks. Parents are required to stay in the building.

Kids’ programs at Library


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BROCKLEBANK MUSEUM,GEORGETOWN HISTORICAL SOCIETY108 East Main Street

Open: every Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m., July through Columbus Day; $5 for adults/$3 for seniors and students

The historical society’s property con-tains several buildings, chief among them the Brocklebank-Nelson-Beecher house, believed to have been built in the late 1600s. The land on which the house stands was granted in 1661 to Samuel Brocklebank, a surveyor who had come from England to Rowley as a child in 1638. The house remained in the Brocklebank family until 1754, when it was acquired by Dudley Tyler for use as a tavern.

The museum house contains numer-ous artifacts related to Georgetown’s history, including the “Haunted Meal Chest,” which gained its unearthly repu-tation from its alleged ghostly movement whenever a servant girl’s dress brushed

against it. The phenomenon lasted only a few weeks but made a lasting impression on all who witnessed it. Visitors can look down through a viewing panel to the cellar where a secret “slave hole” was built dur-ing the days of the Underground Railroad. This room is believed to have been con-structed by the Rev. Charles Beecher who was a fervent abolitionist. Also on display is an original slave collar similar to those worn by captured runaway slaves.

Historical sites

Please see HISTORICAL SITES, Page 14


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Gold RushJewelers

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Grades 3-8 - Six One-Week SessionsAnimation, Engineering, Movie Making

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GOODRICH MASSACRE SITEOn Oct. 23, 1692, the only

Indian raid in what is now Georgetown occurred. Ben-jamin Goodrich, his wife and two daughters were killed, and a third daughter was taken captive. A sign marks the site.

ERIE 4 ENGINEErie 4 fire company,

formed in 1854, claims to be the oldest private fire brigade in the nation. Its name derives from its pump engine, a used Hunneman Hand Tub that was purchased by the men of the com-pany. The name Erie No. 3 was painted on the hand tub, and it was decided to adopt the name, and as Erie was the fourth owner, to call both the hand tub and the association the Erie No. 4.

The hand tub is on display next to the fire station, in a building with a large glass wall that allows the engine to be viewed at all times of the day and night.

Erie 4 is a privately owned, nonprofit corporation and serves Georgetown as one of its two fire engine companies. Its upstairs hall is available for rentals.

� Continued from Page 12


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Keon s GrilleAward winning food and service in a comfortable family atmosphere.

Lunch Dinner Drinks OutDOOr PatiO Private Dining hOLiDay Parties

Keon’s eventsThe charm of New England combined with the ambiance of a

luxurious country club make your special day memorable.WeDDings anniversaries shOWers BirthDay Parties christenings

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OLD NANCYA Revolutionary

War cannon said to have been salvaged from the British brig Nancy, which was captured by the fledg-ling American Navy on Nov. 29, 1775, off Gloucester. The Nan-cy’s cargo, consist-ing of 2,000 muskets, 100,000 flints, 30,000 round shots, 30 tons of musket shot, and a 13-inch brass mortar was a huge boost to the American Army.

The authenticity of the cannon has caused c on t rove r sy ove r the years, as Rowley claims to also pos-sess the original “Old Nancy” cannon.


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Georgetown – 66 East Main StreetHaverhill – 2 Water Street, Central PlazaNewburyport – 21 Highland Avenue, Suite 25

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Georgetown’s Newest Arrival

School AdministrationCarol M. Jacobs, superintendent Office: 51 North St.978-352-5777

Perley Elementary School51 North St.Built 1900; rebuilt after 1935 fire; renovated 1997Margaret Maher, principal978-352-5780Serves prekindergarten, kindergarten, and grade 1Total enrollment: 317

Penn Brook School68 Elm St.Built 1972; renovated 1998 Dr. Donna Tanner, principal978-352-5785Serves grades 2, 3, 4, 5Total enrollment: 517

Middle/Senior High School11 Winter St. Built 1961; renovated 1998Peter Lucia, High School principalMaryellen Iannibelli, Middle School principal978-352-5790Serves grades 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12Total enrollment: 818

Schools


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AMERICAN LEGION PARKProspect Street/Pentucket AvenueOpen dawn to dusk

American Legion Park is the town’s waterfront recreation park, located about a quarter-mile from the center of town. It includes a wide variety of recreational opportunities: baseball field, tennis and basketball courts, playground, a freshwa-ter beach and a pavilion where concerts are held in the summertime. The park also has restrooms and a food stand.

CAMP DENISON84 Nelson St.Open dawn to duskwww.campdenison.com

The 36-acre camp, maintained through a partnership between the town and state, offers a wide variety of passive recreation, as well as camping. Day use includes trails, picnics, bird watching, horseshoes, shuffleboard, grill sites,

a playground, pavilion, observation benches and a basketball court. Tent sites and a lodge are also available, at varying rates. The lodge can be rented for day use or night use at reasonable rates.

CRANE POND WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA Thurlow Street

At 2,100 acres, the Crane Pond Wildlife Management Area is an enormous pris-tine area of woods, swamps, trails, old roads, stonewalls and varying terrain. It’s not primarily intended as a park for humans, but the trail network is exten-sive. Wildlife is abundant, and evidence of beavers can be found throughout. Many areas of the trail network are flooded.

The area, managed by the state, stretches along Georgetown’s northern border with Groveland, West Newbury and Newbury. Maps are available online.

Outdoors


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GEORGETOWN ROWLEY STATE FORESTPingree Farm Road

This 1,112-acre state forest is along both sides of Interstate 95. Parking is accessed by Pingree Farm Road off Route 97. Recreational opportunities include hiking, horseback riding, hunt-ing (with restrictions), mountain biking, cross-country skiing and snowmobil-ing. A footpath bridge over the highway allows access to both sides of the forest.

Trail maps are available online.

LUFKIN’S BROOK Accessible from Andover Street, Pine Plain Road and West Street

Lufkin’s Brook is a large conserva-tion area along the Boxford town bor-der. There is an extensive trail system through forests and lowlands. Trail maps are available online.

BRYAN EATON/Staff PhotoAmerican Legion Park at Pentucket Pond.


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HASTINGSFloor Covering

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BAPTISTNew Life Community Church, 186 East Main

St., Georgetown, 978-352-6771. Service: Worship service, 11 a.m., Small Groups, Children’s Learning Time, 9:30 a.m. (all ages), Adult Learning Time, 9:30 a.m. Fel-lowship time with refreshments, 10:30 a.m.MORMON

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Jewett Street, Georgetown. Sacrament Meeting at 9 a.m. Sunday School at 10:10 a.m., Priesthood and Relief Society, 11 a.m. Enrichment on first Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. For more information, contact Charles Lambert at 978-462-2471.ROMAN CATHOLIC

St. Mary Church, 94 Andover St., George-town, 978-352-2024, www.SaintMaryP-arish.org, e-mail, [email protected]. Masses: Saturday, 4:30 p.m., Georgetown; 11 a.m., Georgetown; Daily Mass: Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m.

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRISTByfield Parish Church, 132 Jackman

St., Georgetown, 978-352-2022, Web address, Byfield Parish.org. Ser-vice Sunday, 10:45 a.m. Child care provided. Sunday School for ages 3 through adults at 9 a.m.; Children’s Choir, 5:30 p.m.; Wednesday, Junior/Senior High Bible study, 7 p.m.; Thurs-day, Adult Bible study, 7 p.m.; Adult Choir, 7 p.m.; Monday, Women’s Bible Study, 9:15 a.m.

First Congregational Church, 7 Andover St. (Route 133), Georgetown, 978-352-8443. Handicapped-accessible by eleva-tor. Service, Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Child care provided. Church School through eighth grade at 10:30 a.m. Senior High and Middle School youth groups meet twice monthly; musical groups meet weekly — Bell Choir, Senior Choir, Junior Choir and Band.

Churches


2 two-week sessionsMonday - Friday

9 am - 4 pm(July 8 - July 19)(July 22 - Aug 2)

Workshop in the Woods 2013Camp Denison, Georgetown, MA

Community Theater Nature Craft Art

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Workshop in the Woods 2013Camp Denison, Georgetown, MA

Community Theater Nature Craft Art

SachsFinancial Planning

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Town Hall1 Library St.Hours: Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., closed Friday978-352-5755 (administrator’s office)

Most of the town’s core departments — like health, planning, assessors, inspectors, town clerk, tax collector — are located in Town Hall. Not all depart-ments are open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; some have reduced hours. For a full list of town departments and office hours, visit http://www.georgetownma.gov.

Police & Fire Department47 Central St.Emergency phone: 911Police business phone: 978-352-5700 Fire business phone: 978-352-5757

Georgetown’s fire and police stations are located together in the same build-ing, located next door to Town Hall, in downtown Georgetown.

Erie 4 Fire Company474 North St.

Erie 4, a privately run fire company, serves as Georgetown’s second fire com-pany. Its firehouse is located near the Newbury border. The association depends largely on donations to fund itself.

Senior CenterFirst Congregational Church, Andover Street.978-352-8443

The senior center is open Monday–Wednesday, 9 a.m.–1 p.m.

Municipal Light Company94 Searle St.978-352-5730

Georgetown is one of a small number of communities in the state that relies on a locally run power company to provide elec-tricity to residents and businesses. The office is open 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays

Town Services


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