Town Hall Square

Town Hall Square Historic District is a historic district that includes the center of Sandwich, Massachusetts. The original 54-acre district sandwich was centered on town hall, shawme pond, and dug Dexter Grist Mill. When it was first listed in the National Register of Historical Places in 1975, it was mainly surrounded by main, grove, water cents. And Tupper Rd. from Beale Avenue MA 6A in 2010 the district was expanded, another 170 acres of land and more than 150 contributing resources were added. Since the establishment of the city in 1637, Sandwich's Town hall Square area has been an important civil location.

Mike was initially built in its history, which influenced Jwala, and a mill mill was established there. This remained an agricultural community due to the lack of a good harbor till 1825, when glass-making began to develop as an industry. Two important civilian buildings, the Town Hall and the first churches of Christ, were built during this period of prosperity in 1837 and 1847, but many old buildings, including the first period house from the 17th century, are also alive in this area.

Most of the property in the district was created after American independence and before 1850. The extended district contains many homes from the late 19^th century, including many Queen Anne and Shingal style houses. There are four cemeteries in the district, including the original burial ground, whose oldest grave is in 1663. The district has four churches and two schools, including Henry T. in 1928. Wing School, 35 Water Street, which is the largest building. In the district.