Holt Hill - Solstice Stones: Difference between revisions
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Mable Ward visited Stonehenge in 1911 and was so impressed that she had a set of solstice stones built on her property. The stones align with the sunrise on the first day of each season. They are on Holt Hill in the [[Charles W. Ward Reservation]]. | Mable Ward visited Stonehenge in 1911 and was so impressed that she had a set of solstice stones built on her property. The stones align with the sunrise on the first day of each season. They are on Holt Hill in the [[Charles W. Ward Reservation]]. Holt Hill is 420 feet high, the highest point in Essex County. It was on this spot on June 17, 1775 that townspeople climbed to watch the British burn Charlestown. | ||
See article below | See article below | ||
*"Light is gold, the vistas wide: Ward Reservation," ''Boston Globe'', November 2, 1997. | |||
* "Solstice in Andover Herald Summer," ''Eagle Tribune'', June 20, 2006 | * "Solstice in Andover Herald Summer," ''Eagle Tribune'', June 20, 2006 | ||
[[Image:solstice1.jpg|thumb||left| “Solstice in Andover Herald Summer,'' | [[Image:solstice1.jpg|thumb||left| “Solstice in Andover Herald Summer,'' | ||
Revision as of 10:31, 22 October 2013
Mable Ward visited Stonehenge in 1911 and was so impressed that she had a set of solstice stones built on her property. The stones align with the sunrise on the first day of each season. They are on Holt Hill in the Charles W. Ward Reservation. Holt Hill is 420 feet high, the highest point in Essex County. It was on this spot on June 17, 1775 that townspeople climbed to watch the British burn Charlestown.
See article below
- "Light is gold, the vistas wide: Ward Reservation," Boston Globe, November 2, 1997.
- "Solstice in Andover Herald Summer," Eagle Tribune, June 20, 2006
--Eleanor 10:49, June 20, 2006 (EDT)
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