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to West Boylston's Celebration
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News
Ezra Beaman Day |
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View our Photo Gallery |
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Fifth grade students
at Major Edwards worked on the Bicentennial
Mosaic that now adorns the school’s wall. In
front of the mosaic are fifth grade students of
the month for this school year (from left): Abby
Colangelo, Natalie Phelps, Lindsay Connor,
Monica O’Brien,and Kyle Donaldson. Not pictured
is student-of-the-month Ryan Farmer. (Banner
photo/JONI KOOGLER)
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Major Edwards
fifth-grader Molly O’Connor portrays her
ancestor, Sarah Temple Goodale, one of West
Boylston’s first residents, during the
Proclamation Day performance last Friday.
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March
20, 08 Permanent history made at Edwards
The Banner - www.weeklybanner.com |
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WEST
BOYLSTON — The students at Major Edwards
Elementary School have about 15,000 reasons to be proud, and those
reasons are displayed in a one-of-a-kind original mosaic portraying
historic sites in West Boylston inside the school. The mosaic was
created by all the students in the school to commemorate the town’s
bicentennial and is on prominent display on a central wall of the
school, just inside the school’s main corridor.
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March 20, 2008
Bicentennial black and white ball a success |
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The Bicentennial Ball Committee and the Beaman Oak Garden Club were so pleased
to host the Black and White Bicentennial Ball on
March 8. The 325 guests who attended were eager to
participate in the black and white theme – most were
dressed in their finest black dresses and suits with
some in black tie.
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March 6,
- Bicentennial meets curriculum in West Boylston
Read more about
West Boylston High School students Bicentennial
Project. More >> |
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Incorporated
in 1808, West Boylston was created from parts of Shrewsbury, Boylston,
Lancaster, Sterling and Holden. These lands had been parts of earlier grants
made to the settlers of the region.
The
18th century witnessed the arrival of pioneers attracted to the area by the
fertility of the soil and the opportunities for development afforded by its
location at the site where the Quinapoxet River joins the Stillwater River to
become the southern branch of the Nashua River.
Read More >>
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