Morning Brief ·
Gardner Morning Brief, Oct. 24: Panel advances documentation on three historic sites
Gardner's historical commission pushed forward documentation of three historic properties as the 1772 House faces possible demolition. From our own coverage: Commission advances documentation for three historic properties; City council debates capital project oversight rule.
From Gardner News
- Commission advances documentation for three historic properties Gardner's Historical Commission's MACRIS working group met October 13 to review documentation for three historic properties, including the Ezra Moore House, the Amos Ray House, and the 1772 House on Eaton Street, which the Golf Commission is considering demolishing.Gardner News
- City council debates capital project oversight rule Gardner's City Council considered an ordinance adding school committee representation to the capital improvement committee and requiring project review before procurement, after Councilor Kaczynski raised unanswered questions about the true cost of the Elm Street School office move.Gardner News
- Historical commission weighs fate of 1772 House Gardner's Historical Commission said it will prioritize preserving the 1772 House at the Municipal Golf Course, a pre-revolutionary structure on the Massachusetts Cultural Resource Inventory since 1977, and opened a records request into a city account that could help pay for repairs.Gardner News
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