Beaver Brook Reservation

It is an open diversion zone covering 303 sections of land on the partitioning line between the town of Belmont and the city of Waltham, Massachusetts.

The state stop is overseen by the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation.

It was made in 1893, the state stop was the primary reservation built up by the Metropolitan Park Commission.

Its basic role was to secure a remain of 22 white oak trees known as the Waverly Oaks, which had been shielded from decimation via scene engineer Charles Eliot.

The remainder of the antiquated trees surrendered to seniority in the 1920s.

A segment of the reservation was possessed by the scene modeler Robert Morris Copeland whose nineteenth-century home sits inside the recreation center.

Different purposes of authentic intrigue incorporate a landmark to the Waverly Oaks and the remaining parts of a nineteenth-century fulling plant.