USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Sutton > History of the town of Sutton, Massachusetts, from 1876 to 1950, Volume II > Part 34
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The next house, going north, was owned by George McBratney for many years. He bought it at the auction in 1927. Mr. McBratney lived with the George and Roseanna Lemoine family, who made their home here with their three daughters, Pauline (1925), who married Richard Stopyra, Phyllis (1928), un- married, and Dorothy (1929), who married George Aspinwall. Mr. Lemoine changed the two-tenement house into a one-family unit with many outside and inside improvements. Mrs. Roseanna (Thompson) Lemoine died in 1934 and Mr. Lemoine in 1951.
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Just beyond the Lemoine house, going north on Putnam Hill Road, is the home owned and occupied by Michael Speck. This was built by the Knight Co. for the millworkers, as were nearly all the houses in this village. It was sold at the auction to George Kelliher and later, in 1929, was taxed to Anthony and Irene Willette. Michael Speck bought the property and was taxed for it in 1938 and still owns the property. Michael and Sally Speck have one child Michael.
The next house, going north on Putnam Hill Road, is the home of Stella Kurtyka. This, too, was one of the older village units. Mrs. Angelina Roberts owned the property for many years. Recently, Mrs. Roberts built a house on the same lot, but behind the one on Putnam Hill Road. Mrs. Roberts sold both houses to Oliver and Helen Marshall and they live at present in the house at the rear.
The last house in the village, on the right going north, is the home of Mrs. Alma Jette. Mrs. Jette bought the property from Mrs. Anna Depta and it was taxed to Mrs. Depta in 1938. At present, Mrs. Jette and Mrs. E. Doris Stimpson own the property. For a long time Albert Lavallee and his family lived here. This, also, was originally one of the Knight Company's houses.
About a quarter of a mile beyond Deome's on the left, going north on Putnam Hill Road, we find the large pavilion, owned by Henry and Sylva Bessette. For many years the Bessette Brothers served delicious clam dinners and people came from miles around to enjoy the excellent cooking, the pine grove and the neat surroundings. The clam dinners have been discontinued but the pavilion is often used for parties and large gatherings.
A few hundred feet further on is Zon's Restaurant, now owned and operated by Lewis and Marion Zonfrillo. It is also the headquarters for the Tucker Lake Sportsmen's Club, an organization limited to one hundred and fifty members. There is a large island with a cottage which belongs to the property.
This location is ideal for an organization of this sort, being at the head of Tucker Lake, formerly called "Upper Tucker." Mr. Zonfrillo has three hundred feet of parking space available and boats and canoes for rent. This was a wood lot, owned by Dodge Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Zonfrillo and their son, Lewis Carmen, have greatly improved the place. The building is a one-story unit of stucco con- struction. There are two large dining rooms besides the service department and living quarters. They can serve two hundred fifty people at the same time and their clambakes are well attended.
The Zonfrillo family took a trip to Alaska in a jeep recently. They travelled over the Alaskan Highway, went to Circle Springs on the Yukon, the Matanuska Valley and many other cities in the Northern Country. Mrs. Zonfrillo was the first woman to receive a permit to travel over the Alaskan Highway. After a three months stay, however, they were glad to start home.
On the other side of Tucker Lake, there are five cottages whose owners bought their property from Mr. and Mrs. Zonfrillo. These houses are on Cote Lane which turns off of Putnam Hill Road at Bessette's Grove. The families living there are Gustav and Martha Anderson and sons Richard, Ronald and Russell, also Daniel and Evelyn Cote and children Jane and Joan, Alfred and Sylvia Butler and children Gerald and Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. McCrea, Mr. and Mrs. John Wiik and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Parker. All have permanent homes at the Tucker Lake location.
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Nearly opposite Zon's Restaurant is the home of Putnam and Norma Jones. This property is owned by James and Delia Leno and they bought it in 1943. It was formerly owned by Mrs. Anna Depta and Charles Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Champagne lived here also. The Jones children are Robert (1940), Putnam Porter (1939), Sally Janice (1944), Susan June (1950) and James (1952).
Many improvements have been made in the house; insulation, a cement cellar, furnace, bathroom and porch added and a two hundred foot well has been drilled which gives a satisfactory water supply.
Going north on Putnam Hill Road, about a half mile above Zon's Restaurant, is the home of Leo and Isabel Burrows. In 1921, they bought the property from Peter Selestowicz. This house has an attractive setting, situated two hundred yards from the main highway, with a background of tall and shady trees. This property is said to be an old Fuller place in years gone by. An old cemetery in one of the fields has headstones over one hundred years old and the plot is called the "Old Fuller Graveyard."
There are six Burrows children; Olive (1918), Raymond (1920), Manuel (1922), Louise (1924), David (1926) and Paul (1944). David and Manuel are married. Raymond, Manuel and David are veterans of World War II.
The Burrows family have greatly improved this property, adding three rooms on the second floor and modern improvements in the rest of the house.
On one bitter cold and snowy day the Burrows family saw something moving in the woods. It was a cow. With great difficulty they drove the almost com- pletely exhausted and frightened animal into their barn. The following day she had a calf. By inquiry, they found she came from King's barn in Manchaug and had wandered two miles or more, perhaps for days, without food or water. Another day, the boys found a very small pig in the woods. No owner was located and by careful attention the animal grew to a great size. These incidents show a characteristic of kindness in this family, all too often disregarded in these hectic days.
Other families that have owned the property and lived here are Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Lebeau, Mr. and Mrs. August Ouillette, Mr. and Mrs. Cyriac Rinfrette and Mr. and Mrs. William Baker.
SOUTH SUTTON DISTRICT, No. 7
OAKHURST (LASELLL) ROAD
B EGINNING at the eastern limit of the district on Oakhurst Road, the first property which was owned by John Fuller, in 1876, came into the posses- sion of Horace Tucker after the death of John Fuller. After Mr. Tucker's death the property was sold to Chester W. Lasell. Lasell in turn sold to Edward Thomas. These owners did not reside on the property. Edward Thomas sold to Reynold Boyd, the present owner. Mr. Boyd is unmarried. Mr. Boyd has torn down the original house and built a fine new home. Horace Tucker and his wife, Nancy Lyon, had two children: (1) Edith, died young; (2) Fred, married to Nina I. Albee, daughter of Charles Albee. Fred and Nina Tucker live on the Pliny Fiske Johnson place on Barnett Road.
The next place on Lasell Road, known in 1876 as the Lawson Taylor farm was bought by William Taft and Chester W. Lasell of Whitinsville who built a race track and erected new barns, in 1892. For several years horse races were held here. The place is now occupied by John White, who boards and trains horses. Mr. White came to the track to work in 1899, bought the place in 1933 and sold to Paul Ryan of Dorchester, Mass., in 1949. Mrs. John White died in 1949. The Whites had no children. Lawson Taylor, former owner of the property had an adopted daughter, Hattie, who married Scotto Morse. They had three chil- dren: (1) Hattie; (2) Lulu; (3) Charles.
PRESCOTT ROAD
Prescott Road extends left from Lackey Dam to Prentice Corner on the Whitinsville to South Sutton road. The old Prescott house, which was in partial ruins in 1876, has now completely disappeared.
The Nelson Nicholas place has been owned by Arthur Whitin, Richard Van Dyke, Joseph Champagne and the present owner, George Harding. The old house on this property burned and until 1948 when George Harding built on the old Nicholas home site there was no dwelling on the land. Nelson Nicholas married Lovina Fairbanks and their children were: (1) George, who married Sophia Morris; (2) Emily, who married George W. Albee; (3) Jerome, who married Persis Albee; (4) Jane, unmarried; (5) Laura, married Charles Ide. George Harding and Beatrice Doucette, his wife, have six children: (1) Iona,
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SOUTH SUTTON
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HOMES of SUTTON
married to William Morrisette; (2) Vaughan, married Mildred King of Man- chaug, has four children and lives in Whitinsville; (3) Lindsey, married Ann Lang of Oxford, has three sons and lives in Whitinsville; (4) Betty, married Stephen Bezik; (5) Earleen, married Malcom Sweeny, Jr. of Uxbridge, has two children and lives in Uxbridge; (6) Ann, married Walter Aslanian.
Across the field from George Harding's place his daughter, Iona, and her husband, William Morrisette, have built the cellar of a home and are living there. The Morrisettes have four children: (a) Beatrice, married and living out of town; (b) Doris, married and living away; (c) William; (d) Betty Ann.
Near the Harding home Stephen Bezik, who married Betty Harding, has built a small house. The Beziks have two children: (1) Joanne; (2) Susan Mary.
LACKEY DAM ROAD
The first place east of the Uxbridge-Sutton line is the partially built home of Leonidas Pratt and his wife Rolande Kelly. They have six children: (1) Shirley; (2) Jane; (3) Leonidas; (4) Carol; (5) Doris; (6) Lucien. Like many young people of today the Pratts are living in the cellar of their home while their house is in the building. One of the strange incidents of birth and marriage is that of Mr. and Mrs. Pratt. Leonidas Pratt was born in Berlin, N. H., moved to Canada and spoke only French until his return to Berlin, N. H., many years later. Rolande (Kelly) Pratt was born in Canada and moved to Berlin, N. H., when very young. Mrs. Pratt, speaking only English, was a Canadian subject until naturalization while her French-speaking husband was a citizen of the United States.
The next property east of the Pratt place, is the home of John Hutnak. The house was built by Arthur Bourasso, who has bought land, developed home sites and built several houses in this area. John Hutnak and his wife, Thelma Red- ding of Uxbridge, have two children: (1) Carol; (2) Thomas. Mr. Hutnak is a bulldozer operator.
Just beyond the Hutnak home is the cellar-home of Walter Aslanian and his wife, Ann Harding, daughter of George Harding. Mr. Aslanian bought land of Mr. Bourasso in July, 1951. The Aslanians have two children: (1) Sharon Earleen; (2) Bonnie Mae. Mr. Aslanian is a stock attendant at Whitin Co.
About a hundred feet beyond the Aslanian home Leslie Baron and his wife, Elaine LaPlante, both of East Douglas, are building a four-room house. Mr. Baron is employed at the Whitin Co. Mrs. Baron is a practicing registered nurse.
Some distance beyond the Baron place, on the same side of the road, is a cottage home built by Arthur Bourasso. Mr. Bourasso and his family now occupy the home. Mrs. Bourasso was Yvonne Bilodeau. The Bourassos have two chil- dren: (1) Therese; (2) Lorraine. Mr. Bourasso is a machinist.
The Nelson Fairbanks property, which was located very near Lackey Dam, is owned by the Whitin Machine Co. No buildings are now standing. Nelson Fairbanks and his wife, Hannah Goldthwait, had five children: (1) Stephen; (2) Hannah, who married John Dawley and had two sons (a) Nelson and (b) Mervin; (3) Sophronia, who married Mason Burt and adopted Jennie Thompson; (4) Moses, who married Olive A. Corey; (5) Lavina, who married Nelson Nicholas. The children in the Moses Fairbank's family were: (a) Charles,
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who married Alice Holt, daughter of Deacon and Mrs. Holt of Manchaug; (b) Mary, who married John T. Mayor and had Ethel and Fred (Fred Mayor was a Spanish War veteran); (c) Emma, married Oney Dickinson; (d) William.
McGUIRE ROAD (WILLIAMS HILL)
On Williams Hill, the first place on the right ascending the hill from Lackey Dam, is the new cottage house built a few years ago by Arnold Baker, who formerly owned the farm beyond John Maguire's. This farm is over the line in Uxbridge. A son and daughter of the Bakers live on the farm. Arnold Baker and his wife, Silda Krull, have six children: (1) Cornelia, married Jacob Beuving, has four children and lives in Modesto, Calif .; (2) Stuart, married Jacoba Vanderbaan, has four children and lives on the Baker farm; (3) Gertrude, married Ernest Kooistra, has three children and lives on the farm; (4) Mabel, unmarried, works in the office at Whitin Machine Co. and lives at home; (5) Arline, married Howard Vogel, has one child and lives in Paterson, N. J .; (6) Richard, a student at Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Mich. Richard was in the U. S. Army Air Corps for five years.
On the opposite side of the road and nearer the top of the hill, is the house built by Edward Maguire about 1898. Edward Maguire and his wife, Catherine Agnes Shanahan, had five sons: (1) Edward P., a priest of the Roman Catholic Church in Huntington, Mass .; (2) Thomas, married Helen Wilsey of California, has six children and is Doctor of Philosophy at Michigan State College; (3) John; (4) Martin F., married Gladys McKennon, has one son and is an attorney- at-law and town clerk in Johnston, R. I .; (5) William, married Hazel Perry, has five children, lives in Whitinsville and works for the Whitin Machine Co. John Maguire, son of Edward and Catherine Agnes Maguire, married Rose Burns of Whitinsville, lived on the home place and worked as foreman at Whitin Machine Co. Mr. Maguire was a member of the Sutton School Com- mittee for a number of years and was also a member of the Board of Finance for the town of Sutton. Mr. Maguire died suddenly, Nov. 5, 1948. John and Rose (Burns) Maguire had two children: (1) John, Jr .; (2) Patricia. John Maguire Jr., graduated from Northbridge High School and soon entered the service of the U.S. Army. He was with the 42nd Rainbow Division, Armored Tanks, serving two years in the European campaign. He was discharged with the rank of Technical Sergeant. John remained at home after his discharge from the U.S. Army. His health failed and he passed away Oct. 29, 1948, just a week before the death of his father. Both John Maguire Sr. and John Jr. are greatly missed by their family and all those who knew them personally. Mrs. Maguire, widow of John Sr., lives at the home and works for the Whitin Machine Co. Patricia, daughter of John and Rose Maguire, married John Murphy, has one son, John Edward, and lives at home with her mother. Mr. Murphy is with the survey division of a large eastern gas company.
Northbridge Line to Whitins Road through Quabbin Four Corners
WHITINS ROAD
The first place on the left side of the road, west of the Northbridge-Sutton line, is the George H. Hewett place which was purchased by Judge Brady of
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Uxbridge after the death of Mrs. Hewett. The Hewetts had a daughter, Mabel, who died unmarried. Judge Brady sold, in 1923, to John Frieswick of Whitins- ville who lived here with his wife Jennie Baker. They had children: (1) Grace (now deceased) who married Henry DeVries; (2) Sidney, married and living near Springfield; (3) Edward, married Thelma Hughes, has one daughter, Linda, and lives on the home place; (4) Theresa, widow of William S. Keeler who owns property and resides in the Putnam Hill district, Sutton; (5) Martha, wife of Jacob Jorritsma of Uxbridge; (6) Tillie, married to Herman Vanderbaan and living in Whitinsville.
The ell of the Frieswick house was removed in 1948 by Edward Frieswick and moved a short distance beyond its former location. It now makes an attractive small home for Edward's mother, Mrs. Jennie Frieswick, widow of John who died in March, 1933.
Just beyond the old paint shop, mentioned in the first town history, and on the same side of the road as the Frieswick homes, George Hewett built a four- tenement block. This property is now owned by George Burgess, a painter. Mr. Burgess has made the house into two apartments, one of which he occupies with his family. Relatives of Mr. Burgess live in the other apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess (Jennie Yongsma) have four children: (1) Everett, Staff Sgt., U. S. Army in World War II, served in Germany, married Ruth Visser of Cicero, Ill., has one son and lives in Whitinsville (2) Geraldine, who married Bernard Van Spyker, has two sons, lives in Whitinsville; (3) George, Airman 2nd. Class, U.S. Air Force, Texas; (4) Shirley, at home.
Returning to the Northbridge-Sutton line and continuing west, the first house on the right is an attractive bungalow, built and formerly owned by Nicholas De Vries and his wife, Jennie Haringa. The De Vries had seven children born while living in this home. Mr. De Vries sold the property in 1947 to Roland Benner and moved to Northbridge. The Benners have one child, Judith. Mrs. Benner was Marie Failes.
The next property on the right is owned by Mrs. Cora Albee who purchased it, in 1934. The old house, which formerly stood on this site, was taken down by George Albee who bought the place, in 1866. In its place Mr. Albee erected a two and a half story house and lived here with his wife (Emily Nicholas) and his children. His son (1) Charles married Cora Johnson, daughter of Elisha Smith Johnson. Other children of George and Emily Albee were: (2) Henry, who married Leonora Taft; (3) Melissa, who married George Thurber; (4) Iola married Albert Hewett; (5) Grace married Edgar Williams and moved to California; (6) Asa N. married Nellie Cook of East Douglas and went to live in Niagara Falls, N. Y .; (7) Clara I. lives in Webster, Mass. Mr. Albee and all his family were members of the Baptist Church. Only two of George Albee's children are now living, Mrs. Williams of California and Clara Albee of Webster. Charles Albee and his wife Cora Johnson had two children; (1) Nina, wife of Fred Tucker and (2) Roland, who married Ruth Chase of Uxbridge. Roland and Ruth (Chase) Albee have two children; Betty, a trained nurse, married Perley Robinson of East Douglas, has two children and lives in So. Glastonbury, Conn .; (2) Lester C., Sergeant in United States Army Air Force. At present he is stationed at Montauk Point, N. Y. Roland Albee was
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Tax Collector for the town from 1928 to 1933 and he served as a member of the School Committee from 1933 to 1940.
The next house on the right, west of Mrs. Albee's, was formerly called the Boomer place and it has been owned by Joseph Burbank, Stanley Adams and the present owner, Rintge Haringa, who bought the property in 1907. Joseph Burbank's daughter, Sarah, married Robert Conant; a son Malcolm, married Rosa Van Steinsburg. A younger son, Howard, married Jennie Andrews and was for many years superintendent of the Sunday School at the Baptist Church. Rintge Haringa's wife was Elsie Krull. There were seven children in the Haringa family; (1) Herman, married Jennie Baker and lives in Whitinsville, has two sons; (2) Cornelia, married Igar Baker; (3) Annie, married Rev. Henry Capen Jr .; (4) Jennie, married Nicholas De Vries; (5) Gertrude died unmar- ried; (6) Minnie, married Gerit Meidema; (7) Raymond, who served with the Navy during World War II. After the war Raymond Haringa was graduated from Clark University, Worcester, and received his master of science degree from the University of New Hampshire. He received his M.D. from Boston University School of Medicine in 1949. He is now an assistant resident at Fordham Hospital in the Bronx. He was recently commissioned a first lieutenant in the Army Air Force Reserve. He is married to Genevieve Frances Rice, daughter of Clarence Rice of Bayside, New York. Rev. and Mrs. Capen (Annie Haringa) are now in Kenya Colony, East Africa, working in the mission field among the native Luo tribes. They have ministered for many years to the spiritual and physical needs of the Luos, enduring many hardships and privations in their behalf. In 1947, the Capens returned to America with their family for twenty-one months furlough. The Capens have four children; (1) Paul, married, and a soldier in the U.S. Army; (2) Gertrude, a student at Hampden De Bois School for Missionary Service; (3) Grace; (4) Robert. Mr. Rintge Haringa is a retired farmer. He was a cemetery commissioner for twenty-four years and a road commissioner for two years.
The next place, known as the Jonathan Sprague house, was sold to Leonard Dorr who sold to Charles Littlefield who in 1918 sold to Louis Laflamme who lived here for some years with his wife, Albertine Foster of East Douglas and his children: (1) Louis; (2) Lena; (3) Eva; (4) Alice; (5) Leo; (6) Ida; (7) Paul. In 1943 Louis Laflamme sold to Walter Flinton. The Laflamme family moved to Plummer's, Northbridge. Mr. Flinton remodeled and improved the property and in 1947 sold the place to Clarence Swart who lives here with his wife, Corine Anderson of Leland Hill, and his children: (1) Paul, corporal in the U.S. Army now serving in Tokyo, headquarters department; (2) James, A/2c, U.S. Army Air Force, now stationed at Lansburg, Germany; (3) Hilda; (4) Marilyn; (5) Helen; (6) Robert; (7) Leonard. Mr. Swart is employed at the Whitin Machine Co.
The next place adjoining the Swart property was known as the Williams place and was sold to Casper Taylor and later transferred to his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Wilcox of Pascoag, R. I. Hortense Taylor, daughter of Casper, lived alone here for some years after the death of her mother. She was active in 4-H Club work and many young men and women of the district remember her for her fine work with them. In 1948 Mrs. Wilcox sold the property to Lewis Stimpson, who has made numerous improvements to the house and grounds. The Mrs. Williams
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referred to in the 1876 edition of the town history married a Mr. Howard and had children: (1) John; (2) Henry; (3) Ann, who married Henry Gould; (4) Della, who married Casper Taylor; (5) Rose; (6) Jedediah, who married Stella Rawson of East Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Taylor's children were (1) Beulah, who married for her first husband Charles Dautrich and for her second husband Lewis Bronson; (2) Pearl, married to Dr. Robert Wilcox of Pascoag, R. I .; (3) Audrey, married to Hartimus Landry of Springfield, Mass .; (4) Hortense died unmarried in 1946; (5) Darrel married and lived in Spring- field where he died some years previous to the death of his sister Hortense. Mr. Stimpson, present owner, works at Whitin Machine Co.
The store-building site, on the corner of Whitinsville Road and Barnett Road, is the property of Mrs. Wilcox of Pascoag, having been purchased by her father, Casper Taylor, from Pliny F. Johnson. The old store building of which only the stone foundation remains was variously used as store, shop and dwelling.
HOUGH ROAD
Hough Rd. starts at Quabbin Four Corners and runs to the Douglas line (North Street, Douglas). On the westerly side of this road, the first place, beyond the Green Lantern (Old Batcheller Hotel), is a small cottage built by Jacob Van Dyke on land he purchased from Simeon Bourdon. Jacob Van Dyke and his wife (Wilhelmina Morris of Baltimore, Md.) have two children: (1) Raymond; (2) Helen. Jacob Van Dyke served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He is now employed by Peter Koopmans as carpenter.
The next house is the home of Simeon Bourdon and his wife Olivine Martineau who came here from Canada. This place was once known as the Jonas Batcheller property. Jonas Batcheller had a daughter, Hattie, who married George Inman. After Jonas Batcheller's and his wife's deaths the property was owned by their daughter, Emma (Batcheller) Hough. Mrs. Hough taught in the public school here for many years, also in the Sunday School and was clerk of the Baptist Church. Her husband, Josiah Hough, was a veteran of the Civil War. His daughter by a former marriage, Minnie Hough, who married a Mr. Booth, sold to Simeon Bourdon. Simeon Bourdon and his wife have seven children: (1) Joseph, married Florence Carter and lives in Florida; (2) Eva married Herman Monroe. They have four children and live in Uxbridge; (3) Mary, married Frank Kortecamp, has three children and lives in Millbury; (4) Leona, married Howard Riley, has one child and lives in Whitinsville; (5) Delia married Morris Murray, a veteran of the U.S. Marines, World War II. They have five children and now live in Whitinsville; (6) Celina married Morton Carter; (7) Paul, U.S. Army, World War II, Medical Corps. He is married to Rachel Blouin of Whitinsville. Paul is now serving in the U.S. Navy. The barn belonging to this property was blown down in the 1938 hurricane. Mr. Bourdon has sold house lots to Jacob Van Dyke, Leland Allen, Harlan Good- win, Mahlon Graves and Eino Johnson. Mr. Bourdon is a foreman at Whitin Machine Works.
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