|
|
All pictures below can
be
enlarged by clicking on it. |
|
160 degree panorama of Scituate harbor and Bill,
Bill, & Bill Woodworth. (Is the world ready for 3
Bills?)
Scituate Harbor's lighthouse is in the far background. If
the Bill on the left stretches out his left arm and leans out
till just before he falls in the water, his index finger would be
right on the lighthouse. |
|
|
Scituate's picturesque water tower, one of the most
photographed features in the US. For more info on this
structure, see Lawson
Tower. |
|
|
This is the "Men of Kent" cemetery behind Walter's
marsh front property. Walter is probably buried here. |
 |
|
Gray Curtis, center, of the Scituate Historical
Society was of great assistance to Bill and me.
Bill and I donated a copy of Jeanette Behan's book
"Woodworth Family of America, Descendants of Walter
Woodworth Through Six Generations" to the Scituate
Historical Society. |
 |
|
The historical society has a variety of maps of
Scituate and surrounding areas, and most are for sale. Gray
helped us find features and much history of the area. |
 |
|
Walter Woodworth owned considerable property around
Scituate. This map (click on it for enlarged view) shows
the main areas of Scituate owned by Walter, and does not include
the parcel owned down by the "Men of Kent" cemetery. |
 |
|
Sign in front of Samuel Woodworth's childhood home,
famous for "The Old Oaken Bucket". |
 |
|
The "Old Oaken Bucket" home. Well is
on the right. |
 |
|
The well and bucket. Stolen many times, so
it's anchored now. |
 |
|
Next to the "Old Oaken Bucket" home is
"Woodworth Lane", a short street with nice, large
homes. Back behind this house at the end of the street is
"Walnut Tree Hill", known in earlier times as
"Walter Woodworth Hill". The house at the end of
the street was unoccupied due to ongoing renovation, and I was able to go behind
the house and take a picture. |
 |
|
There's the old saying "Can't the forest
for the trees", and normally we couldn't see Walter's hill
for the trees. But in this case the trees were bulldozed
out so that I could get a picture looking west up "Walter
Woodworth Hill" (now "Walnut Tree Hill"). |
 |
