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ONLINE INFORMATION WARNING:
The Internet is a fabulous tool for gathering information. But what the Internet can NEVER do is interpret it.
Please use online property search tools with care: relying on property data alone, without the context that a professional can provide, will usually lead to incorrect and expensive mistakes. And, making decisions regarding the purchase or sale of your largest asset with online information alone can often lead to disastrous results. |
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PLEASE NOTE: The information in this report is compiled by eNeighborhoods Inc™, and while we have found their information to be reliable, we cannot guarantee it. We always recommend that consumers verify all data with other sources. Most importantly: please remember that while reports such as this can provide data, what it can never do is interpret it. If you have questions about any real estate information you find online, please contact us.
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Millis is a suburban industrial town in the Charles River Valley, incorporated in 1885. First settled in 1658, the first mill was built in town in 1662 on Bogestow Pond. The town's early economy was based largely on agriculture and grazing. King Philip's war destroyed every building in town except the fortified stone house built for protection.
There were taverns, grist and sawmills serving the farming population in town after 1710, and the community remained a prosperous agricultural town throughout the century. In the next century, the town's character changed with the two cotton mills established in 1805. One of these mills is reputed to have installed the first lace loom in America in 1818.
Brickyards, organ and organ pipe factories, along with a paper mill and canning factory, in operation in 1837, joined the textile operations as significant town industries. In modern times, however, all that remained of early industrial operations were Herman Shoes, Safe Pack Mills and the Cliquot Club ginger ale plant. Millis retains a significant number of bungalow-style houses as well as some Greek Revival and Italianate buildings.
It is located in southeastern Massachusetts, bordered by Medway on the west, Holliston on the northwest, Sherborn on the north, Medfield on the northeast and east, and Norfolk on the southeast and south. Millis is 15 miles southwest of Boston, 30 miles southeast of Worcester, and 200 miles from New York City.
Narrative compiled by the Massachusetts Department of Housing and Community Development.
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No matter how it's presented or deressed up, there is an inherent conflict of interest when a real estate agent is expected to act as a fiduciary agent providing objective, unbiased counsel MORE...
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© Copyright 1996-2008 Mollie W. Wasserman All rights reserved.
No reproduction, distribution, or transmission of the information, graphics, or design included in this site is permitted
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Mollie W. Wasserman.
The Real Estate Internet Warning is the one exception to the above rule as we encourage agents to use it but ONLY WITH THE FOLLOWING CREDIT:
"Courtesy of Mollie W. Wasserman, http://www.TheHomeConsultants.com
Any questions or comments about this site should be directed to: Mollie W. Wasserman, Email or (508) 613-9101 |
