4-Chapter II Introduction

Published

December 21, 2022

| Historical Commission | Archived

This Media has been archived and its content might be outdated. If you are looking for recent content, please check this Committee's Homepage.

Attachment

Download Now

19 MB

Attachment details
Filename	Size	Updated
4-Chapter-II-Introduction.pdf	19 MB	Wednesday, 12/21/2022 10:16 am

Hosmer House Video Tour click on photo

— Subscribe to Content Updates

Interested in serving on this committee?
Appointment Application

The Historical Commission, established by a special town meeting vote in 1968 and acting under Section 8D of Chapter 40 of the General Laws of the Commonwealth for the preservation, protection and development of the historical or archaeological assets of the Town, has jurisdiction over all aspects of historic buildings and structures, and properties currently owned by the town, or any such facilities that might be acquired. Currently these include the Hosmer House and Loring Parsonage, along with the Haynes Garrison site on Water Row, Revolutionary War Training Field on Old County Road and the Revolutionary War Cemetery in the center of town.

The Historical Commission is also responsible for administering the Demolition Delay Bylaw passed by the Town of Sudbury in 2004 which enables the Historical Commission to require a six month delay in demolition of buildings deemed to be of historical significance. It is headquartered at Hosmer House which was given to the Town by Miss Florence Hosmer to honor her father. The building remains exclusively as a memorial to the Hosmer Family and houses a collection of their memorabilia, plus 497 of Miss Hosmer’s paintings.

The Historical Commission is made up of 7 members, with special interest and knowledge of historical preservation, who are appointed by the Town Manager, subject to the approval of the Select Board.

Hosmer House Brochure

Town Government

Sudbury Maps

Interesting Facts

Town Multimedia

Historical Info

Calendars

Schedules

Archived Committees

4-Chapter II Introduction

Attachment