South Shore Communities 11 South Main
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Serving
Cohasset and the
South Shore Communities
11 South Main Cohasset, Massachusetts 02025 Phone: 781-383-9202 ● Fax 781-383-0772 www.NewEnglandMoves.com
by: Margot Cheel
Conveniently located between Boston and Cape Cod, the “South Shore” is made up of towns and cities to the east and west of Route 3. This beautiful area is rich in history and is home to Plymouth Rock, and the birthplaces of Abigail Adams and John Quincy Adams. Throughout the seasons, the South Shore offers numerous recreational opportunities in- cluding boating, fishing, beach combing, biking, hiking, cross country skiing, ice skating and many more. The South Shore blends the excitement of cities with the quaintness of small villages, each offering outstanding restaurants, shops and services. The landscape on the South Shore is exquisite and is highlighted by rocky coastlines, sandy beaches, the scenic North River corridor, cranberry bogs and country pastures.
With many options for recreation and commuting, and a wide range of neighborhoods, the South Shore is the best place to call home! Welcome to the South Shore!
Table of Contents
A Warm Welcome to the Cohasset Area!.................................... 4 Welcome to Cohasset ...................................... 5 Cohasset Education ...................................... 6 Cohasset Restaurants ...................................... 7 Cohasset Attractions ...................................... 8 Places to Stay in Cohasset........................... 9 Cohasset (Area) Places of Worship...................... 10-11 Commuting...................................... 12 Cohasset Beaches ...................................... 13 Area Beaches ...................................... 14 –16 Area Golf Courses..................................... 17 Welcome to Scituate …....................................... 18 Welcome to Marshfield ...................................... 19 Welcome to Hanover...................................... 20 Welcome to Duxbury ...................................... 21 Welcome to Norwell ...................................... 22 Welcome to Hull ...................................... 23 Welcome to Hingham ...................................... 24 Children Activities ...................................... 25 Helpful Cohasset Telephone Numbers.......................... 26-27 Notes ...................................... 28 A Commitment to our Community...................................... 29
11 S. Main Street Cohasset, MA 02025 Bus. 781-383-9202 Fax 781-383-0772 www.NewEnglandMoves.com
11 S. Main Street
MA 02025
Bus. 781-383-9202 Fax
781-383-0772
www.NewEnglandMoves.com
A Warm Welcome to the Cohasset area!
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage welcomes you. Allow us to introduce you to our community and its surrounding towns and demonstrate to you why we believe that the South Shore is a wonderful place in which to live.
As a member of Multiple Listing Services, we have up-to-the-minute computerized information on new listings offered throughout the South Shore area. After hearing about your needs and preferences, we will arrange to show you the properties that most closely match your requirements.
We are sensitive and responsive to details, which will facilitate your purchase. We know the real estate market and we will assist you in obtaining the right home at the right price. We also know the mortgage market and will assist with financing. We will take the time to answer your questions carefully. We will be there every step of the way.
Our staff of experienced sales associates are involved in and committed to their community. This per- sonalized guide is designed to give you a sense of our community and its resources. However, nothing can substitute for the individualized attention our agents can offer you in this process.
Thank you for contacting us. We are happy to guide you through the search for your new home and are committed to bringing your search to a successful conclusion.
Sincerely Yours,
Owned and operated by NRT, Incorporated. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Equal Housing Opportunity.
Welcome to Cohasset
Cohasset is a small coastal town, located about 22 miles South of Boston with a population of around 7,600. Cohasset is known for its spectacular coastline with it’s large summer “cottages” and Minot’s Lighthouse. Minot's Light is known as the "I love you" light, named for its 1-4-3 flashing pattern.
The Cohasset Common in the center of these 10 square miles is lovelier than any common in New England. It has a small duck pond at one end and is surrounded by three classic New England churches and the Town Hall. The common hosts weekly farmer’s market and carillon concerts in the summer, as well as annual festivals. The town has active Community and Arts Centers, three historical museums, the Swim Club, two beaches and the recreational facilities of Whitney Woods Reserva- tion, Thayer Woods and Wompatuck State Park.
Cohasset was founded by Capt. John Smith in 1614, and incorporated in 1770. What began as a farming village turned into a seafaring town in the 1800's. In the early 20
th century it grew as a summer resort. Many large homes rented rooms to visitors who came down to “coot” shoot off the coast, or Actors who participated in many plays which were produced and shown at the stage in Town Hall. An out- growth of that is the South Shore Music Center which has Broadway plays and Pro- ductions all summer under a tent on Sohier Street.
The Cohasset school system is highly rated academically. Many of Cohasset’s resi- dents make the daily commute to work (in Boston and beyond) by train, bus, car or commuter boat.
http://www.cohassetchamber.org/ http://www.key-biz.com/ssn/cohasset/index.shtml
http://www.mbta.com/
11 South Main, Cohasset, MA 02025 – (781) 383-9202
www.NewEnglandMoves.com Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage
Cohasset Education PUBLIC SCHOOLS http://www.cohassetk12.org
Dr. Denise Walsh 143
Pond Street
781-383-6111
JOSEPH OSGOOD SCHOOL 781-383-6117 Principal: Janet Sheehan 210 Sohier Street Grades: K 01 02
DEER HILL SCHOOL Principal: Jennifer Dechiara 781-383-6115 208 Sohier Street Grades: 03 04 05
COHASSET MIDDLE-HIGH SCHOOL 781-383-6100 Principal: Joel Antolini 143 Pond Street Grades: 06 07 08 09 10 11 12
http://www.eec.state.ma.us/oo_licensing.aspx
South Shore Community Center Nursery School 781-383-0036 3 North Main Street
Carriage House Nursery School 781-383-9785 23 North Main Street
Sand Castle Child
Care 781-383-6789 152 King
Street 781-383-9987
http://profiles.doe.mass.edu/
Cohasset Restaurants Atlantic Bagel & Coffee Company Atlantica Restaurant 47
South Main
44 Border
Street 781-383-2902 781-383-0900
Bernard’s 35
South Main
107 Ripley
Road 781-383-0464 781-383-8300 www.biabistro.com www.bernardsonline.com
Dinero’s 5 South Main Street
235 Hull Street 781-383-6455 781-383-2339
380 Chief Justice Cushing Hwy
60 South Main 781-383-3328 781-383-2216 www.fengshuicohasset.com
Olde Salt House at Atlantica 105
Ripley Road
40 Border
Street
781-383-0020 781-383-2203
Pizza Zone 380 Chief Justice Cushing Hwy
166 King Street 781-383-6303 781-383-0042 www.papaginos.com www.pizzaonline.com
71 South Main
790C Chief Justice Cushing Hwy 781-383-1704 781-383-2320 www.redlioninn1704.com www.victoriaspizzeria.com
Cohasset Attractions Cohasset Sailing Club
Cohasset Swim Center Next
to Town
Dock 89 Sohier
Street www.cohassetsailingclub.com 781-383-9463
www.cohassetswimcenter.com
Cohasset Yacht Club Lamberts Lane 99
Howard Gleason
Road 781-383-9890 781-383-9633 www.cohassetgc.org www.cohassetyc.org
Cohasset Historical Society Captain John Wilson House 106
South Main
Maritime Museum 781-383-1434 4 Elm Street
(Open Summers
W-F 1-4,
Sat 10-2)
South Shore Community Center 119 Ripley Road
3 North Main Street 781-383-ARTS (2787) 781-383-0088 www.ssac.org www.southshorecommunitycenter.com
South Shore Music Circus 781-383-9850 www.themusiccircus.org
Cohasset Village A collection of wonderful boutique shops and restaurants along South Main, Elm, Ripley Road, and Pleasant Street
Places to Stay in Cohasset
Cohasset Harbor Inn 124 Elm Street 781-383-6650 www.cohassetharborresort.com
Red Lion Inn 71 South Main 781-383-1704 www.redlioninn1704.com
Cohasset (Area) Places of Worship Beechwood Congregational Church, United Church of Christ 45 Church Street, Cohasset (781) 383-0808 www.beechwoodcongreagationalchurch.org
16 Highland Avenue, Cohasset (781) 383-1083 www.ststephenscohasset.org
811 Jerusalem Road, Cohasset (781) 383-6380 www.panagiaparish.goarch.org
23 North Main Street, Cohasset (781) 383-1100 www.firstparishcohasset.org
43 Highland Ave, Cohasset (781) 383-0345 www.2ndcc.org Vedanta Center 130 Beechwood Street, Cohasset (781) 383-0940 www.vedantacentre.org First Baptist Church 85 Main Street, Hingham (781) 749-2516
www.shaaray.org
Cohasset (Area) Places of Worship Glastonbury Abbey 16 Hull Street, Hingham MA 02043 - Phone: (781) 749-2155 Jehovah’s Witness 90 Ward Street, Hingham MA 02043 - Phone: (781) 749-5777 House of Prayer Lutheran Church 916 Main Street (Office), Hingham (781) 749- 5533
749-4815 Religious Society of Friends New England Friends Home 86 Turkey Hill Lane, Hingham MA 02043 - Phone: (781) 749-3556
2592
Commuting By Land and By Sea… MBTA (Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority)
The MBTA services over 1.1 million riders each day. On the South Shore the MBTA offers the subway, the commuter rail, commuter boats, and many bus routes. The Greenbush commuter rail line is open and provides service from Boston ‘s South Station through the Braintree, Weymouth, Hingham, Cohasset, and Scituate
Hingham Commuter Boat (to Rowe’s Wharf Boston) 781-749-8009 www.bostonharborcruises.com and www.MBTA.com Quincy/Hull Commuter Boat (to Logan Airport & Long Wharf, Boston) 617-222-6999 www.harborexpress.com
By Air … Logan International Airport
Located in Boston, Logan Airport is New England’s largest transportation center. For more information please call 1-800-23-LOGAN, tune to 1650AM or visit www.massport.com/logan
Cohasset’s Beach Cohasset Sandy Beach Cohasset Beach is for Cohasset Residents only. Town Hall issues all Facilities permit stickers which are necessary to park at the Sandy Beach parking lot. A limited number of out of town permits are allowed each year. Contact the Sandy Beach Association to get on the waiting list. They are located at Town Hall 781-383-4109
Area Beaches Brant Rock Beach Marshfield, MA LIFEGUARDS BEGINNING MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND The beach is covered with pebbles and is narrow at high tide. Nearby are a general store and ice cream shops. Parking lot available for non-residents. Directions: Beach runs parallel to Ocean Street (Route 139). Duxbury Beach Duxbury, MA More than 4 miles of clean and well-maintained, white, sandy beach. No alcohol; barbecues allowed with permits available at the bathhouse. Lifeguards, showers, restrooms, concession stand and luncheon restaurant. Public Parking at Route 139 in Green harbor. Parking for 1,400 cars. Directions: Route 3A to Route 139 north. Turn right at Canal Street at Duxbury Beach sign.
Marshfield, MA 02050 LIFEGUARDS BEGINNING MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND NO PARKING AVAILABLE FOR NON RESIDENTS Long, sandy beach on open ocean. Gray's Beach Park Kingston, MA 02364 PARKING, RESIDENT STICKER ONLY A very small beach with limited swimming area. Lifeguards from July 4 through Labor Day, daily at high tide only. Off Route 3A in Rocky Nook
Marshfield, MA 02050 LIFEGUARDS BEGINNING ON MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND Long, clean sandy beach that curves from Green Harbor in Marshfield to Duxbury Beach. Public parking is available at the Green Harbor Lobster Pound. $5.00 weekdays / $10.00 weekends and holidays. Hingham Bathing Beach Hingham, MA 02043 Small bathing beach next to Monument Park. Large picnic area, restaurants nearby and restrooms. Lifeguards at the end of June. Parking available. Entrance to public parking is north of Hingham Harbor from Route 3A.
Area Beaches Myles Standish State Forest Carver, MA 02330 Telephone: (508) 866-2526 Website: http://www.state.ma.us/dem/forparks.htm
Myles Standish State Forest at 14.651 acres, is the largest publicly-owned recreation area in southeastern Massachusetts. The park has 16 ponds, 15 miles of bicycle trails, 35 miles of equestrian trails, and 13 miles of hiking trails. Recreational opportunities in- clude interpretive programs, hiking, cross-country skiing, swimmimg, boating, and fish- ing.
Nantasket Beach Hull, MA Telephone: (617) 727-1330 More than 3 1/2 miles of fine, hardpacked sand beach,very wide at low tide narrowing at high tide; 1,000-car parking lot. Swimming, lifeguards, bathhouses and refreshments. No cooking or alcohol. Directions: Route 3A to Route 228 to Nantasket Ave. MDC Beach
Plymouth, MA 02360 Off Route 3A, north of Plymouth Center. No lifeguards. Free parking and children's play area
Onset Beach Wareham, MA Onset Beach is a smooth, sandy beach sharing the warm ocean waters with many Cape Cod beaches. Picnicking is allowed, and there’s a bandstand for early evening music. Parking is available and there are bathhouses and concession stands. Directions: Cran- berry Highway (Routes 6 & 28) to Onset Ave. Plymouth Beach Plymouth, MA More than 3 miles of sandy beach on the open ocean. One of the most publicly accessi- ble swimming beaches on the South Shore. Views of Saquish Neck to the northwest and Manomet Bluffs to the southeast. Lifeguards, concessions and bathhouse. Parking for 200 cars. Parking fee. Directions: 3 miles south of Plymouth Center on Route 3A. Turn left into beach parking lot just after Plimoth Plantation.
Area Beaches Rexhame Beach Marshfield, MA 02050 LIFEGUARDS BEGINNING MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND Sandy Beach on the northern coast of Marshfield. Snack bar and restrooms. Restaurant and stores nearby on Ocean Street, 25 non-resident parking spaces available. Mon-Fri $5. Sat-Sun $10 Scusset Beach Bourne, MA Telephone: 508) 888-0859 Scusset Beach Road off Sagamore Bridge Rotary, north of Cape Cod Canal. A relatively uncrowded beach with snack bar, restrooms, picnic tables. Open for camping and fishing. A season pass is $25. Daily parking available $7. Directions: North of the Cape Cod Canal, Exit 1 off Route 3
Plymouth, MA 02360 Off Sandwich Street, Route 3A, south of Plymouth Center. No lifeguards, Free parking. White Horse Beach Plymouth, MA 02360 Taylor Avenue, Manomet. Only South Beach is public. No lifeguards.
Area Golf Courses Green Harbor Golf Club 624 Webster Street Marshfield, MA 781-834-7303
29 Merry Ave Duxbury, MA 781-934-3249
94 West Elm Street Pembroke, MA 781-826-5191
276 Plain Street Rockland, MA 781-878-5836
274 South Street Hingham, MA 781-749-1717
250 The Driftway Cohasset, MA 781-544-7777
About the town of Scituate Scituate is a small to mid-sized seacoast community located equidistant between Boston and Plymouth. In the 375 years since its incorporation, it has evolved from a summer colony to a residential community but has managed to retain some of the flavor of its past. Ocean-related recreational ac- tivities make it a very desirable place in which to live and to raise families. Its Town Pier accommodates a working fishing fleet and that, coupled with three business areas, represents commercial in- terests in the town. Scituate also has a strong sense of its history and commemorates its founding in August each year via the celebration of "Heritage Days". Historic points of interest include: Scituate Lighthouse, The Old Oaken Bucket Homestead and Well, The Lawson Tower, Stockbridge Mill and the Cudworth House as well as the Lit- tle Red School House which is the home of the Scituate Historical Society . The Town of Scituate is a delightful mix of rural, suburban and seaside lifestyles within a 25 mile ride to the City of Boston.
Cushing Elementary (781) 545-8770 Hatherly Elementary (781) 545-8780 Jenkins Elementary (781) 545-9410 Wampatuck Elementary (781) 545-8790 Gates Intermediate (781) 545-8760 Scituate High (781) 545-8750 For more information on public schools: http://www.mpsd.org/ For community profiles, administrative Information, & MCAS scores: http://profiles.doe.mass.edu/ Please visit www.town.scituate.ma.us/ to learn more about Scituate & the following:
~Neighborhood Associations ~Places of Worship
~Town Government ~Service Organizations ~Youth Sports & Scouts ~Town Boards ~Social
Organizations ~Recreation Areas ~Town
Committees ~Fraternal organizations ~Utility Informtion
~Phone Numbers
About the town of Marshfield Established in 1640, Marshfield’s fertile land and marshes provided the early settlers with rich farmland and thriving homesteads. Later the navigable North River spawned shipyards and with the building of the Boston to Ply- mouth Railroad, Marshfield became a favorite summer desti- nation for well-to-do visitors.
Today, or course, Marshfield is a prosperous, residential community offering the benefits of an affordable lifestyle in a delightful waterfront setting. The schools are very good, as are community services. Recreational opportunities are virtually endless. And the town is so pretty, with varied landscape and 5 miles of ocean beachfront and 20 miles of rivers, ponds, streams and marshes.
On a clear day a resident standing atop a hill overlooking the Atlantic can not only see Provincetown, 26 miles away, but with a slight turn of the head, relish the view of the unique charms of his own town that spices New England colonial charm with seafaring flavor.
Marshfield Public Schools Eames Elementary (781) 834-5090 Martinson Elementary (781) 834-5025 South River (781) 834-5030 Daniel Webster (781) 834-5045 Gov. Edward Winslow (781) 834-5060 Furnace Brook Middle (781) 834-5020 Marshfield High (781) 834-5050 For more information on public schools: http://www.mpsd.org/ For community profiles, administrative Information, & MCAS scores: http://profiles.doe.mass.edu/ Please visit www.townofmarshfield.org to learn more about Marshfield & the following:
~Neighborhood Associations ~Places of Worship
~Town Government ~Service Organizations ~Youth Sports & Scouts ~Town Boards ~Social
Organizations ~Recreation Areas ~Town
Committees ~Fraternal organizations ~Utility Informtion
~Phone Numbers
About the town of Hanover Hanover, originally a part of Cohasset, was first settled in 1649. The town was incorporated in 1727 and named in honor of King George I of the ruling “House of Hanover”.
The North River played an important part in the town’s his- tory. Shipbuilding, gristmills, sawmills and iron forges dotted its banks. Bog iron mining (iron ore deposits mined in and around the bogs) was another important industry, producing anchors, cannon balls, bells, stoves and hollow ware. The anchor for the USS Con- stitution (Old Ironside) was cast here.
Today, Hanover is a thriving residential community but, happily, one that has retained its old-fashioned rural New England charm. The white clapboard Town Hall, the many Revolutionary era homes, quiet residential neighborhoods, the herring run, and town park provide delightful contrast to the modern school system, the Hanover Mall and many other modern facilities. This, combined with exceptional recreational and cultural activities, an almost unlimited selection of dining establishments and an abundance of historic sites, makes Hanover an exceptional town.
Cedar Elementary (781) 878-7228 Center Elementary (781) 826-2631 Sylvester Elementary (781) 826-3844 Hanover Middle (781) 871-1122 Hanover High (781) 878-5450
http://www.hanoverschools.org For community profiles, administrative Information, & MCAS scores: http://profiles.doe.mass.edu/ Please visit www.hanover-ma.gov to learn more about Hanover & the following:
~Neighborhood Associations ~Places of Worship
~Town Government ~Service Organizations ~Youth Sports & Scouts ~Town Boards ~Social
Organizations ~Recreation Areas ~Town
Committees ~Fraternal organizations ~Utility Informtion
~Phone Numbers
About the town of Duxbury John Alden and Myles Standish were among the first settlers in Duxbury way back in the early 1600’s. Initially a farming community, Duxbury gained world renown status in the 18th cen- tury for the fine ships built there. Later, fishing became a major industry.
Today, after more than three centuries as a relatively quiet summer community, Duxbury is thriving.
The spectacular harbor, the beautiful 5 mile long sandy peninsula, the sea captains homes and other fine colonial homes that line Washington Street, all add to the special charm of the authentic New England colonial town.
Living in Duxbury is something more, though. In addition to the obvious benefits, Duxbury is sound. Yes, sound. The school system, on a 75 acre campus, is rated excellent, town services and programs are varied and comprehensive, and town planning and develop- ment has been thoughtful and effective as evidenced by the quality of new homes and new home areas in town.
Duxbury is truly an enchanting town that offers a most pleasant and satisfying way of life. A place that anyone would love to call home.
Duxbury Public Schools Chandler Elementary (781) 934-7680 Alden Elementary (781) 934-7630 Duxbury Middle (781) 934-7640 Duxbury High (781) 934-7650
http://www.duxbury.k12.ma.us/index.html For community profiles, administrative Information, & MCAS scores: http://profiles.doe.mass.edu/
Please visit www.town.duxbury.ma.us/default.shtml to learn more about Duxbury & the following:
~Neighborhood Associations ~Places of Worship
~Town Government ~Service Organizations ~Youth Sports & Scouts ~Town Boards ~Social
Organizations ~Recreation Areas ~Town
Committees ~Fraternal organizations ~Utility Informtion
~Phone Numbers
About the town of Norwell Norwell first settled around 1634, was later named after Henry Norwell, a prominent and well-to-do summer resident. The North River, meandering eleven miles to the ocean, allowed Nor- well to develop as a farming community and as a builder of many of the finest ships of her day including frigates, schooners and whaling ships.
Today the North River, the salt marshes, the pine forests, and the 500 acres of town conversation land typify the character and flavor of this pretty New England town. Modern schools and other municipal buildings blend perfectly with the old colonial homes on Main Street, the wooded country roads, the open fields and old stone walls that give Norwell its unique charm.
Excellent recreational facilities, convenient shopping, easy access to Boston and spe- cial places like the South Shore Natural Science Center, Black Pond Preserve and, of course, the unspoiled North River make Norwell a town that is great to live in.
Norwell Public Schools Cole Elementary (781) 659-8823 Vinal Elementary (781) 659-8820 Norwell Middle (781) 659-8814 Norwell High (781) 659-8810
http://www.norwellschools.org/ For community profiles, administrative Information, & MCAS scores: http://profiles.doe.mass.edu/
Please visit www.norwellma.virtualtownhall.net to learn more about Norwell & the following:
~Neighborhood Associations ~Places of Worship
~Town Government ~Service Organizations ~Youth Sports & Scouts ~Town Boards ~Social
Organizations ~Recreation Areas ~Town
Committees ~Fraternal organizations ~Utility Informtion
~Phone Numbers
About the town of Hull Founded in 1622, and incorporated in 1647, the first settlement in Hull was a trading post erected by refugees who were expelled from Plymouth Colony for sedition and alleged profanation of the church. Not surprisingly, fishing was the pre- dominant early industry before the community’s long coastline and beautiful natural beaches led to its development as a popular resort area just 18 miles from Boston by car, and only 5 miles by boat.
Today’s Hull is a prized residential town a bedroom community with an ocean view. The three principal ‘hills’ Allerton, Strawberry, and Hull, typify Hull’s home style variety, which ranges from expensive single family homes and gracious colonials, to cottages and condominiums.
Schools, government, town services and land recreation facilities are all very good. Residents have a multitude of civic and social organization to choose from as well as a host of entertainment and dining facilities. But it is the surrounding sea - the scent of it, the sight of it, the fun of it - that makes Hull so unique.
Lillian M. Jacobs Memorial (781) 925-4400 Memorial Middle (781) 925-2040 Hull High (781) 925-3000
http://www.town.hull.ma.us/ For community profiles, administrative Information, & MCAS scores: http://profiles.doe.mass.edu/
Please visit www.town.hull.ma.us to learn more about Hull & the following:
~Neighborhood Associations ~Places of Worship
~Town Government ~Service Organizations ~Youth Sports & Scouts ~Town Boards ~Social
Organizations ~Recreation Areas ~Town
Committees ~Fraternal organizations ~Utility Informtion
~Phone Numbers
About the town of Hingham Incorporated in 1635, Hingham was the twelfth town founded in Massachusetts. Primarily a residential community, Hingham is connected to Boston by high- way, bus, commuter boat and in the near future, the restored Greenbush commuter rail line. It has multiple recreation sites on fresh and salt water and within parkland. It is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean and Cohasset on the north, Cohasset and Cohasset on the east, Norwell and Rockland on the south, and Weymouth on the west. Hingham is 15 miles southeast of Boston; 30 miles north of Plymouth; 42 miles from Providence, Rhode Island; and 218 miles from New York City. The town's history is reflected in its many immaculately kept antique houses, including the "Old Ordinary" on Lincoln Street, which now houses the Hingham Historical Society Museum. Derby Academy, founded in 1784, is the oldest co-educational school in the country and Hingham's First Parish Old Ship Church is the oldest wooden structure in the country in continuous use as a place of worship. The beauty, rustic charm, quaintness & serenity make Hingham a truly wonderful place to live. Hingham Public Schools Foster Elementary (781) 741-1520 Plymouth River Elementary (781) 741-1530 South Elementary (781) 741-1540 Hingham Middle School (781) 741-1550 Hingham High (781) 741-1560 For more information on public schools: http://www.hinghamschools.com For community profiles, administrative Information, & MCAS scores: http://profiles.doe.mass.edu/
Please visit www.hingham-ma.com to learn more about Hingham & the following:
~Neighborhood Associations ~Places of Worship
~Town Government ~Service Organizations ~Youth Sports & Scouts ~Town Boards ~Social
Organizations ~Recreation Areas ~Town
Committees ~Fraternal organizations ~Utility Informtion
~Phone Numbers
Children Activities South Shore Community Center South Shore Natural Science Center 3 North Main Street
Jacobs Lane Cohasset, MA Norwell, MA 781-383-0088 781-659-2559
600 Chief Justice Cushing Hwy
260 Bowker St Cohasset, MA
Norwell, MA 781-545-8738 781-659-2362
Shore YMCA 157
Front Street
75 Mill
Rd Cohasset, MA Hanover, MA 781-545-9326 781-829-8589
75
Recreation Road Rte 53 Hingham, MA Norwell, MA 781-749-6660 781-878-7900
Cohasset Recreation Town Hall 41 Highland 781-383-4109
HELPFUL COHASSET TELEPHONE NUMBERS
11 S. Main Street Cohasset, MA 02050 Bus. 781-383-9202 Fax 781-383-0772 www.NewEnglandMoves.com
HELPFUL COHASSET TELEPHONE NUMBERS
11 S. Main Street Cohasset, MA 02050 Bus. 781-383-9202 Fax 781-383-0772 www.NewEnglandMoves.com
Notes
A COMMITMENT TO OUR COMMUNITY The agents and employees of the Cohasset Office of Coldwell Banker Residential Bro- kerage have been involved in many community organizations and continue to support the community as a whole. We have sponsored events, donated our time, participated in pro- gram book advertisements for worthwile causes and this list continues to grow each day. Some of our recent work includes sponsorship and participation in many events for Com- munity Servings, The Home for Little Wanderers, The National Center on Family Home- lessness, Cohasset Food Pantry and the others listed below.
Aids
Action Committee League of
Woman Voters
American Cancer
Society Make-a-Wish Foundation American Diabetes Foundation Massachusetts Assoc for the Blind American Heart Association MADD American Legion MDA Anti-Defamation League
MSPCA Avon
Breast Cancer
Walk N.E. AIDS
Ride Carolina Hill One Family,
Inc Catholic Charities of
Boston Pan
Mass Challenge Children’s Hospital Pine Street Inn
Dianne DeVanna
Center Project Bread DOVE Ronald McDonald House
Easter Seals
Cohasset Community Center ESAC
Cohasset Senior
Center Friends of Mass general Cancer Center
South Shore Families in Need Franciscan Sisters
Special Olympics Friends of Dana Farber Cancer Inst
St. Francis
House GLAD
United Way Habitat
for Humanity Wellspring
WGBH
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