Architecture in Hopedale

  Hopedale Village Historic District National Register Nomination

In 2001, preservation consultant Kathleen Kelly Broomer was hired by the Hopedale Historical Commission to do research on Hopedale homes and other buildings so that a historic district recognized by the National Park Service could be established. The document that she wrote is titled the National Register Nomination. Below you’ll see links to pages that include information from it.

You’ll notice that each house that is listed in the text is followed by MHC # and a number. That refers to the number the house was given in the records of the Massachusetts Historical Commission. Many also say Photo, followed by a number. I presume the photos are with the Hopedale Village Historic District material at the MHC.

Early Hopedale Houses   

Italianate and Second Empire Houses   

Queen Anne and Colonial Revival Houses   

More Colonial Revival Homes   

Craftsman-style homes   

English Revival, French Eclectic, and Streamlined Moderne Homes   

Boarding Houses   

Early Draper Duplexes   

More Early Draper Duplexes
(c. 1874 – 1890)

Now and Then – Bancroft Park   

Now and Then – The Bandstand   

Now and Then – Dutcher Street School   

Now and Then – Hopedale High School   

Now and Then – Inman Street   

Now and Then – Jones Road   

Now and Then – Jones Road/Maple Street Intersection  

Jones Road Projects
(Ezine – Upper and Lower Jones, etc.)

Now and Then – The Lake Street Neighborhood   

Now and Then – Oak Street   

Now and Then – The Seven Sisters   

Bancroft Library

Draper Duplexes

Draper Gym

Community House

Homes with Names

Octagon houses

The Larches

The Ledges

Fire Station

Sacred Heart Catholic Church   

Town Hall

Union Church

Unitarian Church

Historic District established in 2000  

Historic District proposal, 2018  

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