1183:, closed in 1950, currently exists on Taunton Hill between the Town Hall and North Church, being the elder of those two buildings by 94 and 15 years, respectively. It began as a lawyer's office in 1794, then became a string of schools. Originally, the minister of North Church served as the schoolmaster. In the 1850s it was a private school, the Assonet Academy. It was purchased by the town circa 1903 and used as a grammar school until 1950 for grades 1-8, and later grades 1 and 2. In the 1940s, grades 1-2 were on the left (South) side and grades 7-8 on the right (North) side of the building. Heat was provided by a pot-bellied wood-burning stove in each room. Mrs. Cudworth was the grades 1-2 teacher and both grades were in the same room; two grades, one teacher. In the 1980s and 1990s, the structure was used for public meetings of municipal committees. Throughout its history, it served as a meeting place for local
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1159:, 1869–1950, currently exists at the corner of Copicut Road and South Main Street. It was a three-room schoolhouse used initially for grades 1–8, and later for grades 3–6 and "special class". Grades 3–4 were in one room on the east side and grades 5–6 in one room on the west side of the building. There was one teacher for each room of two grades. Ethel O'Brien was the grades 5–6 teacher in the mid-1940s. There were no bathrooms and the outhouse (since razed) was located at the Northwest corner. A grassy play area was adjacent the grades 3–4 side of the building and Red Rover was played in the street at recess time. Before being abandoned, it spent time as an
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778:. The N. R. Davis Gun Factory burned to the ground in 1925; and the Crystal Springs Bleachery, now New England Textile, burned in 1955. (Remnants of the latter can be found by Mill Pond.) The former Monument Manufacturing Company on Mill & Locust Sts. was the largest domestic producer of sleeping bags during World War II. In the postwar period, the majority of villagers sought work outside of town, and farming also came back into common practice. This reverse trend would not last long. By the 1990s, the village began to develop again as the region was seen as a "great escape" for upperclass Boston workers.
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railings. A cupola adorns the center of the roof, and the windows are six-over-one. The interior of the building is divided in the center, with the wall travelling parallel to School Street between the two front doors. Each room has chalkboards (blackboards) running along the walls, and hanging fixtures from the ceiling provide artificial light when necessary. The building has no plumbing and a woodstove provides heat, with a central brick chimney. An outhouse, now razed, was located at the left rear of the building.
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1057:(1795/1835) served as the First Christian Church of Assonet steadily until 1916, then again from 1917 to 1922. At this time, it began alternating weekly services with the Congregational Church, from 1922 to 1944. In 1968, the church combined with the Congregational Church to form the United Church of Assonet, and South Church was sold in 1979. A parsonage was built to its left in 1899, and there are cemeteries both across the street from the church, and on the property. Baptisms were originally performed in the
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1072:(1809) served as the Congregational Church until 1916, when it formed the Federated Church of Assonet. Its on-and-off independence mirrored that of the First Christian Church, except from 1916 to 1917 North Church was the facility utilized. The joining of the two congregations in 1968 fell under the roof of the North Church, which is still used today. The steeple of the church contains a bell cast by
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closed in 1940. It functioned irregularly from c.1920 - 1940 and housed grades 7 and 8. The schoolhouse was later converted to a dwelling house, which burned in 2002. It has since been rebuilt, now with dormers. From 1857 to 1862, the Forge School existed in an outbuilding known as the "corn crib" on
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Hill, and complimented the
Village School nicely. The Town Hall has served as the municipal office building (1888–present), meeting hall (1888–1976), library (1888–1895), police station (1888–1978), and a variety of other functions. The second floor, literally a hall, was subdivided into office space
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It is a one-story, ground-level building with three rooms. There is no discernible cellar. The building is constructed of brick, and is covered in white clapboards. Most of the windows have been removed or boarded over, so an analysis cannot be provided. There were windows on the East and West walls
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It is a two-story building, with two rooms on the upper (primary) floor. The lower floor is a two-room cellar, and partially underground. The foundation is brick, and the building itself is wood. The exterior is white clapboards, and the front staircase has a portico and both wooden and iron
550:. The earliest records of the town, from approximately 1680-1685, have been lost. Since then, records have been kept and maintained to trace back the town's legacy. Little development occurred after the incorporation of the town, other than the construction of houses and smaller businesses.
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As the congregation grew too large for the small church, St. Bernard's Church was sold and its parishioners moved into South Church, heavily renovated and renamed St. Bernard's Church. St. Bernard's Parish remains in South Church as of 2007, and the parsonage has remained as the rectory.
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with black rings on many of the oldest houses are indicative of homes that supported the
British. As the 18th century closed, churches and other more prominent buildings began to pop up around the village, including the 1794 construction of Village School, then the office of a
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in town opened in
Assonet in 1811, and has operated continuously since then, first in a razed building on the corner of Elm and North Main Streets, later in a second razed building, and since 1962 at the facility on South Main Street near the former Assonet Star Market. The
514:'s more industrious side by the end of the 18th century. By the end of the 19th century, Assonet had begun to slowly return to its origins, having less and less industry in town. At the beginning of the 21st century, the village has once again begun to expand rapidly.
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Facing the building from
Taunton Hill, the righthand room is painted in bright colors, and was formerly used for meetings of the Girl Scouts and the town's Cultural Council. The lefthand room is panelled in faux stained wood, and was used by the Boy Scouts.
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was fought on the outskirts of the village in present-day Fall River. The main settled area of the village was known to support the
British, even harboring a general before he fled to
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as of 2007. They provided over 800 jobs to the region but as of 2005, only 36 of those jobs are held by residents of
Freetown. Portions of the village were designated to the
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Indians, who had a settlement in the area, and has two meanings: "place of rocks" and "song of praise". Those meanings are traditional, but the former can be segmented as
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A revitalization effort seeks funds to help restore the ailing structure, which suffers from the effects of weather, rot, deterioration, and a lack of maintenance funds.
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The N. R. Davis Gun
Manufactory, located near and on a portion of where Hathaway Park now sits, opened and provided many weapons to Union soldiers during the
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in the mid-1970s. The
Guilford Hathaway Library (b. 1895) served as the town's only library from its construction until the James White Library opened in
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In the mid-20th century, Assonet began to remove itself from the commercial/industrial scene. Most of its mills closed during this period, following the
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station, which is the home of one of the first regional dialing systems. Not far away is
Freetown Fire Department Company 1, constructed in 1948.
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mobile way of life and the splitting and recombining of social units, the
Nipmucs may have been subject to or at the time part of the Wampanoags.
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opened a new 1.3 million square foot (120,000 m) distribution center on near the site of the Crystal Springs Bleachery after it received a
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The 19th century was perhaps the most industrious period in the history of Assonet. The village developed rapidly, with its combination of
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the property of Daniel Macomber on Forge Road, which was once the site of the oldest dwelling in town, dating back to the 17th century.
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1038:(1795) was built on the site of South Church. The building suffered a string of misfortune, culminating with it burning following a
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The former St. Bernard's, which was sold in 1981, has been a string of businesses since then. Most recently, it was a
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The English settlement remained for many years as a small fishing and farming village, growing to be
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was serviced by several neighborhood grammar schools, at least three of which existed in Assonet.
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was constructed on the site of Col. Ebeneezer Pierce's home on South Main St. It opened in 1938.
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1835. Some of the building was maintained, but arguably most of the building was new as of 1835.
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since 1999. The boundaries are, roughly, High Street, the railroad tracks, a private road, and
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churches were built in Assonet. Additionally, throughout the 17th and 18th centuries, several
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accepts students from Assonet when there are openings, and provides a voc-tech atmosphere.
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This photo from a 1902 postcard shows Profile Rock, which is said to be the image of Chief
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hall. It is currently unoccupied, but remains in the possession of the American Legion.
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582:. Assonet was far enough east that it avoided many of the problems faced during the
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1235:, first for grades 1-8, later K-6, and currently PreK-3. Students then attend the
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Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
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serves students wanting to focus primarily in agricultural and animal studies.
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National Register of Historic Places listings in Bristol County, Massachusetts
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Bodies of water include Assonet Bay and Mill Pond. Bryant's Neck, also called
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agreement from the town, which has saved the company almost $ 2 million in
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A large section of the village comprises approximately one third of the
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In addition, there are a variety of Catholic high schools in the area.
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is a locative suffix, to give the meaning "at the place of the stone".
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National Register of Historic Places in Bristol County, Massachusetts
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restaurant, a martial arts studio, and is now a private residence.
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Assonet became a prominent commercial fishing port in Southeastern
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Assonet was settled on April 2, 1659, but a string of wars between
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Assonet was first settled in 1659, shortly after the completion of
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was created. Services were held in private homes until 1937, when
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Town Hall (1888), Village School (1794), and North Church (1809)
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For public secondary education, students have three options:
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U.S. National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
1499:
Friends of Historic Preservation - Freetown, Massachusetts
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The entire region was sold to the English in 1659 by the
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serves students with an academic focus for grades 9-12.
371:, then a part of Freetown. It rests on the banks of the
733:(1895) were all constructed in the same small area on
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settlement as early as 1680, and in 1683 Assonet and
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aerial photo of the Assonet River, Assonet Bay, and
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Old Colony Regional Vocational Technical High School
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Historic districts in Bristol County, Massachusetts
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History of the National Register of Historic Places
1076:. A non-adjacent parsonage still exists further up
657:roughly follows the mail and stagecoach route from
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48:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1339:. The area around Mill Pond is frequented for its
1106:did not have a home in Assonet until 1912, when a
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1194:. Currently, the Town Hall uses it for storage.
706:was a native of Assonet, and a recipient of the
566:. Industry had also begun to develop, including
120:Town of Freetown in Massachusetts, United States
2533:National Register of Historic Places portal
1218:The latest in a string of schools known as the
2007:
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1524:
1087:. Rev. Gregory N. Baker serves as minister.
590:. Skirmishes were fought in Assonet, and the
673:was a popular stopover along the route. The
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421:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
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2000:
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546:, named as such because its settlers were
2606:Villages in Bristol County, Massachusetts
2591:Populated coastal places in Massachusetts
1316:, a rock said to resemble the profile of
1231:From 1950 on, students have attended the
835:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
441:Learn how and when to remove this message
108:Learn how and when to remove this message
1272:
1144:From the early 19th century until 1950,
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781:Next to the Hathaway Library is a local
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562:in the 18th century, best known for its
1576:Freetown & Lakeville Public Schools
1260:Bristol County Agricultural High School
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794:The Stop & Shop Supermarket Company
484:is a word used by southern New England
2576:1659 establishments in Plymouth Colony
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1450:"National Register Information System"
1995:
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1018:In 1795, 1835, 1809, and 1937, three
729:(1888), and the Guilford H. Hathaway
158:Location of Assonet in Massachusetts.
2596:Populated places established in 1659
1455:National Register of Historic Places
1237:George R. Austin Intermediate School
1134:Roman Catholic Diocese of Fall River
1083:The church currently belongs to the
958:National Register of Historic Places
917:Pierce, Ebenezer; Marble, Charles C.
811:
806:National Register of Historic Places
419:adding citations to reliable sources
386:
46:adding citations to reliable sources
17:
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1288:Assonet is located in Southeastern
1172:that are no longer visible (2012).
992:Guilford H. Hathaway Library (1895)
13:
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1666:Municipalities and communities of
986:Col. Thomas Gilbert House (c.1700)
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1601:Freetown-Fall River State Forest
1586:Freetown-Lakeville Middle School
1484:Village School House Restoration
1439:2005 Stop and Shop Annual Report
1430:2007 Stop and Shop Annual Report
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1348:Freetown-Fall River State Forest
1241:Freetown-Lakeville Middle School
966:United States Secretary of State
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1248:Apponequet Regional High School
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1669:Bristol County, Massachusetts
1473:St. Bernard's Catholic Church
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1112:St. Bernard's Catholic Church
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995:North Church (1809) (now the
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2601:Providence metropolitan area
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816:United States historic place
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2496:National Historic Landmarks
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1026:meetinghouses were active.
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1002:South Church (c.1835) (now
722:, also known for industry.
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2491:Cape Cod National Seashore
1581:Freetown Elementary School
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1233:Freetown Elementary School
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692:, as well as a successful
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2611:Villages in Massachusetts
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989:Freetown Town Hall (1888)
954:Assonet Historic District
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922:Architectural style
463:Massachusetts Bay Colony
57:"Assonet, Massachusetts"
2566:Freetown, Massachusetts
1540:Freetown, Massachusetts
1132:Assonet is part of the
1085:United Church of Christ
871:Freetown, Massachusetts
798:tax increment financing
665:, and the Green Dragon
526:settlers and the local
2042:Keeper of the Register
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981:Assonet Burying Ground
844:U.S. Historic district
771:
754:for Assonet is 02702.
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638:, its position on the
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2057:National Park Service
2037:Contributing property
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1460:National Park Service
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1009:Village School (1794)
898:41.79333°N 71.07000°W
765:
725:North Church (1809),
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596:Newport, Rhode Island
584:French and Indian War
457:. It was part of the
455:Ye Freemen's Purchase
270: • Summer (
183:41.79194°N 71.09028°W
1980:United States portal
1973:Massachusetts portal
1239:for grades 4-5, and
1099:St. Bernard's Church
1091:St. Bernard's Church
415:improve this section
42:improve this article
1292:. It is bounded by
903:41.79333; -71.07000
894: /
188:41.79194; -71.09028
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1797:North Attleborough
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1596:Battle of Freetown
1333:Assonet Bay Shores
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1282:Assonet Bay Shores
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925:Colonial, Georgian
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592:Battle of Freetown
503:, but, due to the
281:(Eastern Daylight)
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812:Historic District
588:Revolutionary War
532:King Philip's War
528:Wampanoag Indians
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997:United Church
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736:
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705:
704:John M. Deane
701:
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677:area boasted
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560:Massachusetts
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400:This section
398:
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380:
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374:
373:Assonet River
370:
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365:Massachusetts
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211:Massachusetts
209:
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202:United States
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164:Coordinates:
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59: –
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54:
53:Find sources:
47:
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37:
36:
31:This article
29:
25:
20:
19:
16:
2464:southwestern
2459:northwestern
2220:Essex County
1913:
1857:Bliss Corner
1688:
1550:
1479:
1468:
1453:
1444:
1435:
1426:
1418:"Census.gov"
1412:
1345:
1337:salt marshes
1330:
1314:Profile Rock
1287:
1264:
1245:
1230:
1220:Forge School
1219:
1217:
1214:Forge School
1209:
1205:
1201:
1180:
1179:
1170:
1157:South School
1156:
1155:
1152:South School
1143:
1131:
1120:
1116:
1111:
1102:
1082:
1078:Taunton Hill
1070:North Church
1069:
1068:
1065:North Church
1055:South Church
1054:
1053:
1050:South Church
1035:
1033:
1017:
953:
951:
802:property tax
792:
789:21st century
780:
773:
758:20th century
744:
724:
713:
679:shipbuilding
659:Rhode Island
653:The current
652:
629:
614:19th century
600:
557:
554:18th century
530:, including
521:
518:17th century
509:
498:
493:
489:
481:
477:
473:
467:
452:
437:
431:October 2022
428:
413:Please help
401:
307:
306:
104:
98:October 2008
95:
85:
78:
71:
64:
52:
40:Please help
35:verification
32:
15:
2479:Other lists
2439:Southbridge
2319:Marlborough
2273:Springfield
2206:New Bedford
1924:Hortonville
1892:Smith Mills
1882:Ocean Grove
1721:New Bedford
1684:County seat
1561:Assonet Bay
1074:Paul Revere
1004:St. Bernard
999:of Assonet)
901: /
877:Coordinates
747:Post Office
681:and was an
671:Main Street
568:grist mills
536:proprietary
474:(h)assun-et
186: /
2560:Categories
2369:Winchester
2344:Somerville
2304:Framingham
2232:Gloucester
2201:Fall River
2180:Barnstable
2087:Barnstable
1950:Ghost town
1716:Fall River
1404:References
1308:, and the
1294:Fall River
1189:Girl Scout
1006:'s Church)
975:Properties
886:41°47′36″N
745:The first
720:Fall River
696:industry.
640:stagecoach
601:The white
576:blacksmith
540:Fall River
505:Algonquian
501:Wampanoags
486:Algonquian
369:Fall River
243:Population
174:71°05′25″W
171:41°47′31″N
68:newspapers
2449:Worcester
2385:Brookline
2354:Wakefield
2309:Lexington
2294:Cambridge
2289:Arlington
2152:Worcester
2132:Nantucket
2127:Middlesex
2122:Hampshire
2092:Berkshire
1934:Padanaram
1792:Mansfield
1782:Fairhaven
1767:Dartmouth
1711:Attleboro
1571:Long Pond
1322:Massasoit
1302:Lakeville
1269:Geography
1256:Rochester
1198:Structure
1167:Structure
1125:, then a
1040:lightning
1020:Christian
914:Architect
889:71°4′12″W
768:Massasoit
742:in 1947.
727:Town Hall
716:Civil War
669:on South
648:factories
632:railroads
580:colonists
470:Wampanoag
402:does not
297:Area code
257:Time zone
2521:Category
2444:Uxbridge
2421:southern
2416:northern
2349:Stoneham
2339:Sherborn
2242:Lawrence
2156:northern
2142:Plymouth
2112:Franklin
1905:villages
1832:Westport
1822:Somerset
1812:Rehoboth
1787:Freetown
1757:Acushnet
1392:See also
1382:Estate (
1146:Freetown
1014:Churches
983:(c.1800)
969:John Hay
962:Route 24
937:99001116
867:Location
752:ZIP Code
675:downtown
655:Route 79
610:lawyer.
603:chimneys
572:sawmills
512:Freetown
488:to mean
357:Freetown
353:villages
286:ZIP Code
229:Freetown
2486:Bridges
2454:eastern
2359:Waltham
2334:Reading
2324:Medford
2299:Concord
2252:Methuen
2237:Ipswich
2227:Andover
2211:Taunton
2185:Harwich
2147:Suffolk
2137:Norfolk
2117:Hampden
2097:Bristol
1914:Assonet
1827:Swansea
1817:Seekonk
1807:Raynham
1772:Dighton
1762:Berkley
1726:Taunton
1691:Taunton
1551:Assonet
1354:Gallery
1341:herring
1298:Berkley
1140:Schools
1108:mission
1042:strike
783:Verizon
735:Taunton
731:Library
694:fishing
608:Raynham
548:Freemen
524:English
423:removed
408:sources
383:History
308:Assonet
235:Settled
199:Country
127:Assonet
82:scholar
2501:Boston
2411:Boston
2395:Quincy
2390:Milton
2364:Weston
2329:Newton
2314:Lowell
2030:Topics
1802:Norton
1777:Easton
1702:Cities
1343:runs.
1320:chief
1192:troops
1024:Quaker
687:export
683:import
667:Tavern
663:Boston
574:and a
492:. The
478:hassun
377:census
217:County
84:
77:
70:
63:
55:
2257:Salem
2107:Essex
2102:Dukes
1903:Other
1748:Towns
1386:1938)
1384:razed
1227:Today
1127:Greek
1123:diner
636:ships
626:1900.
564:trout
490:stone
482:assin
476:where
290:02702
279:UTC−4
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