61 Moffett St Lancaster, MA
Transforming Listings Into Homes Colonial with independent in-law built in 2003 4 bedrooms 3.5 baths 3 heat zones / 3 cool zones + 2300 Sqft of living space with ample storage Sits on 5.9 orchard-like acres on a quiet country road
Welcome Home !
61 Moffett St designed with an open floor plan and an abundance of natural light from both front and rear.
~ Family Space ~
Open concept kitchen has a spacious breakfast/dining area at one end that is open to the living room. A sliding glass door at one end of the table and an oversize picture window in the living room lighting up the other end of the table makes the whole space very bright!
~ Master Bedroom ~
The master bedroom faces south with an east facing window on the side. Bright morning sun and the warmth of the sun on a cold winter’s day to make this a wonderful space for rest and relaxation.
~ In-law Suite ~
Hardwood floors throughout No steps to gain access French door to rear deck Fully applianced kitchen Separate heat and cooling controls
~ Main Home Bath & Bedrooms ~
Main Bath
Two bedrooms on the second floor of the main house share a full bath
~ Outdoor Living ~
Flat, easy to mow yard Ramp from side drive up to deck where access is easy 3 garage bays to store all the toys
Details
Transforming listings into homes
Recent Upgrades/Repairs Purchased new in 2003 2018 Installed heat pump
Room Features Main Home
Level
Dimentions Features
Living Room Kitchen Master Bedroom Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3
1 1 2 2 2
12 x 18 13 x 23 14 x 15 10 x 12 9 x 10
Open Concept, Wall-to-wall carpet Open Concept, Custom cabinets Master bath, walk-in closet, ceiling fan Closet, ceiling fan Closet, ceiling fan
Family Room Dining Room Kitchen Bedroom
1 1 1 1
11 x 19 10 x 11 10 x 11 10 x 11
Hardwood flooring, French door to deck Hardwood flooring Hardwood flooring, custom cabinets Hardwood flooring, closet
In-Law Apartment
Appliances
Refrigerator (2) Dishwasher (2) Range (2) Microwave (2) Upright Freezer
Mechanicals
Oil Baseboard Heat Heat Zones 3 Central Air Zones 3 200A Electrical Service Oil Hot Water - Tank Oil $228 per month Electricity $208 per month Water $227 annual
Legal
Worcester Registry of Deeds
Book 31415 Page 18
841 Worcester St Ste 193 Natick, MA 01760 M : 978.618.9418
Taxes for 2019 $6054
john@johnvaillancourt.com www.johnvaillancourt.com
Details (cont)
Transforming listings into homes
61 Moffett St
Davis FarmLand
61 Moffett Street
Rota Ice Cream
Map data Š2020
Legal
Land area 260,924 sqft Lot size 5.99 acres
841 Worcester St Ste 193 Natick, MA 01760 M : 978.618.9418
1000 ft
Approximately 326’ frontage on S. Meadow Rd
john@johnvaillancourt.com www.johnvaillancourt.com
~ Lancaster ~ First settled in 1643 Lancaster was first known as Nashaway named after the local Nashaway Native American tribe by the Nashawway Company who may have initially been interested in iron deposits in the area. Several of the company were blacksmiths or gunsmiths, including Herman Garrett, and as early as 1653 a settler, George Adams was whipped for selling guns and alcohol to the indians in the area. The town was officially incorporated and renamed Lancaster on the Nashua in 1653. Prominent Massachusetts military leader Simon Willard served as an advisor to the company and eventually settled in Lancaster for a period, and provided guns to the local tribe by order of the Massachusetts General Court. Lancaster was the site of the Mary Rowlandson attack in February 1676. During Metacom’s War, which was fought partially in Lancaster, a group of Native Americans pillaged the entire town of Lancaster in response to English colonial brutality against them. Their last stop was Mary Rowlandson’s house. Coming to the defense of the house was Rowlandson’s brother-in-law, who was immediately shot and killed by the attacking Native Americans. The Native Americans then set fire to the house, forcing Rowlandson to exit the burning building. Upon crossing the doorstep, Rowlandson saw a scene full of carnage. The majority of her household was slaughtered, with the exception of her husband, Joseph Rowlandson Sr., who was not on the premises, their son Joseph, their two daughters, Mary and Sarah, and herself. Mary, her son, and her two daughters were captured by the Native Americans and forced to join their travels across New England. The Native Americans non-fatally shot Mary Rowlandson in her side, but her youngest daughter, Sarah, sustained an injury during the attack that would later bring about her death. After her release from captivity, Rowlandson wrote a book called A Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson. The book is widely considered one of the greatest examples of a captivity narrative. In 2000, Lancaster Elementary School changed its name to Mary Rowlandson Elementary School.
“Lancaster MA highlight”. Licensed under GNU General Public License via Wikimedia Commons
~ Worcester County ~ The History of Worcester County in Massachusetts Worcester County was formed from the eastern portion of colonial Hampshire County, the western portion of the original Middlesex County and the extreme western portion of the original Suffolk County. When the government of Worcester County was established on April 2, 1731, Worcester was chosen as its shire town (later known as a county seat). From that date until the dissolution of the county government, it was the only county seat. Because of the size of the county, there were fifteen attempts over 140 years to split the county into two counties, but without success. Initially, Lancaster was proposed as the seat of the northern county; later, Petersham was proposed once and Fitchburg was proposed repeatedly, most recently in 1903. Perhaps as a concession, in August 1884 the Worcester County Registry of Deeds was split in two, with the Worcester Northern registry placed in Fitchburg.
Notable People from Worcester County
Louisa May Alcott, novelist, daughter of Amos Alcott Johnny Appleseed, real name Jonathan Chapman Mike Barnicle, newspaper writer Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross Robert Benchley, writer, theater critic, actor, humorist, and member of the Algonquin Round Table H. Jon Benjamin, actor and comedian Ezra T. Benson, Mormon pioneer, missionary, Quorum of Twelve, and Utah territorial legislator Ken Bouchard and Ron Bouchard, NASCAR drivers Luther Burbank, horticulturalist; developed russet potato used in French fries by McDonald’s William Cullen Bryant, poet, journalist and editor of the New York Evening Post Effingham Capron, woolen and cotton mill scion who liberated slaves from the 1830s; led local, state and US anti slavery societies George M. Cohan, entertainer, playwright, composer, lyricist, actor, singer, dancer, director Robert Cormier, novelist and columnist Ron Darling, professional baseball pitcher, World Series player; local St. Johns High School star from Millbury, born in Honolulu Dorothea Dix, social reformer; activist
John Vaillancourt CRS Transforming listings into homes
841 Worcester St Suite 193 Natick, MA 01760 M: 978.618.9418
john@johnvaillancourt.com www.johnvaillancourt.com