Skip to content
The Westford Historical Society & Museum

The Westford Historical Society & Museum

0
  • Home
  • Exhibits
    • Museum Exhibits
    • Online Exhibits and Photo Galleries
    • Past Exhibits
  • News & Events
    • Subscribe
    • Museum News
    • Tours
    • Upcoming Events
    • Past Events
  • Research
    • Westford Historical Society Collections
    • Research
      • Research Resources
      • Transcriptions of Historic Documents
    • Research Topics
      • A Brief History of Westford
      • Museum Artifacts
      • Westford Notables
      • Hidden History of Westford
      • History of Westford Scouting
      • Archives from “The Westford Wardsman”
  • About Us
    • Plan your visit
    • History of the Museum
    • Future of the Museum
    • Board Members
  • Contact Us
    • Send us a message
    • Subscribe
  • Support Us
    • Member Benefits
    • Join or Donate
    • Business Membership
    • Business Sponsorship
    • Volunteer
  • Shop
  • 0

Historic Article Category: The Westford Wardsman

The Westford Wardsman, Saturday, December 26, 1925.

Unitarian and Congregational churches celebrate Christmas with children’s parties. Several residents install radios. Game warden stocks Forge Pond with a large quantity of fish.

The Westford Wardsman, Saturday, December 19, 1925.

Tree donated & planted on the Common to be the “community Christmas tree,” with plans being made for a Christmas eve celebration to include music and caroling. WA basketball team and its “second team” defeat Littleton High teams.

The Westford Wardsman, Saturday, December 12, 1925.

Wardsman correspondent Samuel Law Taylor celebrates his 80th birthday with friends, family, and ice cream. Members of the Unitarian, M.E., and Congregational churches meet together to discuss town affairs. A pet owl, estimated to be 100 years old, dies at Lake Nabnasset.

The Westford Wardsman, Saturday, December 5, 1925.

Westford Oratorio Society draws a large crowd to concert in Town Hall. Fire & a “terrific explosion,” heard throughout town, destroy cider mill and 60 barrels of fresh-made cider on Cold Spring Road.

The Westford Wardsman, Saturday, November 28, 1925.

The Edward M. Abbot Hose Company has an enjoyable dancing party, complete with orchestra, in Town Hall. Food sale at the Frost School brings in a “neat sum” to be used to buy rings or pins for the graduating class. WA basketball team opens season with a game against its alumni.

The Westford Wardsman, Saturday, November 21, 1925.

The Young People’s Religious Union of the Unitarian Church give a military whist party. Special programs are presented in all schools during National Education Week. Writer wonders why the Fletcher Library is closed on Sundays but sports are allowed.

The Westford Wardsman, Saturday, November 14, 1925.

The American Legion’s Armistice Ball, held in Town Hall, attracts large attendance. Harvard Folk Song Singers, in costume, entertainx the Tadmuck Club. Westford team defeats the Graniteville Independents by one pin in a red-hot bowling match

The Westford Wardsman, Saturday, November 7, 1925.

The Odd Ladies host a dancing party in the Town Hall, with Hibbard’s orchestra of Lowell furnishing the music. Celebrating children’s book week, the J. V. Fletcher Library’s librarian is taking orders for any of the children’s books on exhibit. Suspicions are raised about the origin of a fire at Minot’s Corner that burned down a henhouse, killing 85 hens.

The Westford Wardsman, Saturday, October 31, 1925.

Middlesex County team, including two Westford boys, wins state-wide junior apple judging contest. Man who escaped conviction for murdering a federal prohibition agent on Flushing Pond is convicted of the illegal sale of liquor, fined and sentenced to six months in jail. Other defendants involved in the incident are found not guilty. Abbot Worsted soccer team defeats an Andover team 3-1 (according to the Graniteville report; the Forge Village section reports it was 2-1).

The Westford Wardsman, Saturday, October 24, 1925.

Graniteville couple gives a radio party for about 40 friends. A five-room camp between Forge Pond and Beaver Brook Road is totally destroyed by fire. Over 200 sit down to a “bountiful supper” given by the Girls’ Club of St. Andrew’s Mission, followed by a short entertainment and dancing to music furnished by an orchestra. Sargent School students hold a very successful dancing party at Town Hall for the piano fund.

The Westford Wardsman, Saturday, October 17, 1925.

Tadmuck Club has a reception, entertainment, and a tea for new members and officers at its first meeting of the season. Man found not guilty in murder of federal prohibition agent due to an “illegal warrant.” Town’s largest taxpayers are listed.

The Westford Wardsman, Saturday, October 10, 1925.

Westford young people win prizes at Brockton & Groton Fairs. The M.E. Church’s Ladies’ Aid Society’s annual harvest supper, with musical entertainment & readings, is a great success. Both the Ladies’ Sewing Circle & the Girls’ Club of St. Andrew’s Mission hold their first meetings of the season.

Older posts
Page1 Page2 … Page53 Next →

     

Westford Museum
PO Box 411, 2-4 Boston Road
Westford, MA 01886
(978) 692-5550
Contact Us • Privacy Policy
The Westford Museum is open most Sundays of the year from 1:00pm to 3:00pm.
Directions, hours and closings information.
Website sponsored by Eastern Bank

Site developed by Lewis Studios
© 2026 Westford Historical Society & Westford Museum. All rights reserved.