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hospital on the " Island." Tradition states that the Or I'luitnie. — This was a reservation set apart in the road, now discoMtinued, that extended from near The Castle- hill Road is in the town's northwesterly part of Pine Plain on the easterly. It is crossed by "Northwest Row" was a road still open as a pas- Ilridli Point. — This is often referred to in the early early made. Other clay-pits were at Timber Neck, ture-path or hay-road, from the neighborhood of the near the junction of Mill Brook and Pine Brook, a it was considerably raised to take it above high water. John Adams'." century. man and John Woodward for a " good and conven- In 1773 town action was taken relative to the "dis- highway from Whale's Bridge over Pine Plain. in one must of the patients died, and in the other most ern to the town bridge. It was a terra used by the old and early referred to in the town records. It took its a small bridge or culvert at the head of the mill-pond, Clay-pit Hill Bridge. Both of these places took their Pine Brook. — This is a small stream that skirts a the Cakebread Mill, which entered the riiill road at a We have no knowledge of the origin of the name. It northerly from the Pine Plain Road, starting at a point a little east of Clay-pit Bridge Hill, and passing li)4il as a coinnion pasture for working oxen. It was Clay-pit Hill. — This is on the east branch of Mill In 1743 an offer was made of land by Edward Sher- in the records, and probably took its name from the a small bridge near the Joseph Bullard place, and The road from the centre to the south part was early went north of the present road to Lanham. from the Wayland Weston " Great road," beginning Jdha Haynes on the west side of the river and John erect a bridge over the river. The same year a sub- Curtis, Esq., by Lt. Rice's to Weston." I-itnii Brill;/'-. — This is the one that crosses the river Brook at John Grout's. Formeily a read passed Pl.^ces of Interest. — WJiale's Bridge. — This is continuance of the road from Dr. Roby's to Zecheriah "the ponds" went to the north part of the town. a new bridge w:is constructed, and the causeway about po.x patient juvt east of Bridle Point Bridge. The same date a road was laid out from " Mr. Jon- 1770. inhabitants, and is still familiar in the town. part, and probably so called from the peculiar-shaped A lane to the Cakebread Mill formerly extended In 1736 a new highway is spoken of over Pine Brook, about an eighth of a mile above the mill-pond. wood. A small-po.x hositital was formerly there, from which it derives its name. There was also a small-po.x 433 causeway bridge. In a deeil of lIKid it was siielled town way leading from the Training field by Ephraim growth of pine forest found there. .Mill Brook. It is stated that about 1735-36 there was a change of T/ie Street. — This is tliat part of the old road of the is the extremity of the ridge of land by the new In early times there was a road from Pine Plain to acres of laud. It was set ajiart in 1640, and in 1804 hill or knoll along which it passes. The Till I iiiii;/- Field. — This was situated just south of Briant's" (Braman place). Woodward on the east side of the river. at a point just west of Deacon Noyes Morse's house. opened and called " Cotchituatt Road." out from Pelatiah Dean's north east corner unto y' age " (present VVettingtoc place) was laid out about short distance southwesterly of the High School ient way, two rods wide," in case the town would erly of Wayland Centre, in the vicinity of the Sum- New faiiseway or Bridle Point Bridge. whose home may have hem near by. Tlic Pumii. — These are small bodies of water near aud Wayland great roa<l. At the eastern end is the There is a bridge near by, called Clay-pit Bridge or In 1653 "it was voted to accept of a highway laid was .sold to Nathan Gleason. on the roail to the " Farm " or " Island.'' Recently name from Philemon Whale, one of the early settlers, names from the clay-pits near by, where bricks were point just ea^it of the mill. treatment in the two hospitals was different, and that selllenieiit which e.Ktended from the Parmenter tav- Pine Plain. — This consists of the plain lands east- Gleasons to the river meadow margin. the Abel (rleason place, and consisted of about nine athan Grifiin's Corner running southwesterly into the The new "great road" from Wayland to South the causeway last ma<le, and is on the South Sudbury of them recovered. There is the grave of a small- Traces of this road are still visible by the bank. WAYLAND. and now largely abounds with berry bushes or brush- The yiw Caii-'^rwii/. — This, as the name implies, is way by Mr. Eliab Moore's north corner, formerly Mr. The road from the centre to the " Bridge Parson- The I'lick Pimture. — This is northerly of Pine Plain, re<ords, and is a well-known ami ancient landmark. Sudbury was made in the early part of the present mer Draper place. The locality is early mentioned just below forms a junction with Mill Brook. Bridell I'.iynt. building. situated between the North and .South Streets towards (,'lay-pit Hill to the norlli part of the town. scription was made for a bridge between the land of

 

 

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