

Women Who Changed Westford – The Select Board Women of Westford
“Women Who Changed Westford” celebrates the incredible women who have played a vital role in Westford’s government! Their inspiring leadership and commitment to the town have improved and guided Westford

The Westford Military Leaders of the American Revolution (1775-1781)
Westford REV 250. In 2025 and 2026, the Westford Museum and Historical Society will commemorate the significant battles that shaped America’s struggle for independence. Discover the birthplace of American liberty,

Westford Journalist, June Kennedy, Westford Eagle Newspaper Articles (1970-2000)
Kennedy stated that Allister MacDougall’s lectures at the Historical Society inspired her to research Westford history. His black-and-white photographs ignited her interest and led to her publications in the “Westford

The Journey of Westford: The Tracks that Shaped Our Town
Discover the captivating story of Westford through the tracks that carved its identity. These pathways are more than just routes—they are the lifelines that transformed a community, weaving tales of

Featured Artifact of the Week
Commemorative Coin Bronze commemorative coin from 1901, 1.5″ in diameter, of 125 Anniversary of Evacuation Day in Boston. The event occurred on March 17, 1776, when the British fled the

Westford Notable of the Month – Charles L. Cunniffe Westford’s renowned architect
By James VanBever, Westford Museum Volunteer Aspen, Colorado, architect Charles L Cunniffe’s philosophy on building and designing a home is that “A home is not just shelter from the weather

Featured Artifact of the Week
Postcard This is a black and white postcard titled “Home of Capt. Pelatiah Fletcher, Who Served in the Revolutionary War,” located in Westford, Massachusetts. It was published by J. Herbert
Upcoming Events

All the fascinating women of Westford wear fancy Fascinators! Custom Design a fancy Fascinator with Gail Flannery

Wine with Wild Women of Westford

Westford REV 250-The Plight of the Loyalist in Massachusetts. A lecture & discussion with Larry Kerpelman
