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Real
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The History of Wakefield, MA
The land we now know as Wakefield was first settled
in 1638 by a small band of settlers from Lynn. The
following year, they successfully petitioned the
legislature for “an inland plantation,”
named Linn Village. In 1644, when seven families
had settled and seven houses had been built, the
court ordered that the town might be incorporated.
At that time, the village, located near the shores
of the “Great Pond” (Lake Quannapowitt),
took the name of Redding.
It was a community of farmers, taking advantage
of the enormous flocks of wild pigeons and wild
turkeys “exceeding fat, sweet and in abundance”
as well as the “fish in the rivers and ponds,
grapes, blackberries, [and] blueberries in great
quantities.”
By 1667, the community, including what is now known
as Reading and North Reading, boasted 59 houses.
A garrison house was built against Indian attacks
in 1671. In 1686, the settlers bought their land
from the Saugus Indians.
The town sent its share of men to the Revolutionary
War, but no battle was fought within her bounds.
When the Declaration of Independence was first read
publicly, town residents unanimously voted to “adhere
to its sentiments and stand by it to the last.”
By the late 18th century, the town was essentially
split into three separate and distinct parishes:
the First Parish (Wakefield), the Second Parish
(North Reading) and the Third Parish (Reading).
Although the First Parish was the oldest and largest
section, the combined votes of the other two parishes
was greater; consequently, the Federalist majority
consistently outvoted the staunch Democratic Republicans
in First Parish, effectively, as they thought, denying
them representation in the legislature. As early
as 1785, First Parish petitioned to be set off as
a separate town. Issues came to a head just before
the War of 1812, and the legislature finally granted
the petition in 1811. The town of South Reading
was formed in 1812.
South Reading was still a rural, isolated hamlet
until the Boston and Maine Railroad came to town
in 1845. The change it caused was dramatic, doubling
the population from 1,600 to 3,200 in 15 years.
One of the results of this population boom was the
construction of four schoolhouses, North Sound East
and West Ward Schools, built in 1847. Real estate
agents in Wakefield, MA
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