The Elliottville Lower Mill also known as the "Peep Toad Mill" is a small building comprising of stone. This structure was a cotton mill which overlooked the pond and is now a cut stone dam. This mill, now, is used as a residence, a craft exhibition area, and also a studio. The distinctive feature of this mill was the cupola which was visible in the 20th century.
Located across the Bird Street, the Foxboro Grange Hall is certainly a historic landmark of the city. Constructed way back in 1897, it also features in the National Register of Historic Places.
The H.H. Richardson Historic District of North Easton is a beautiful area which has buildings that date back to the 17th Century. There are five historically significant buildings that contribute to the district's beauty. This area is designated as a National Historic Landmark and also has a spot in the National Register of Historic Places. A stroll down this charming little district will take you back in the olden days.
Luther Store is a historic store that sold almost everything from cheese to shoes. This store is now a museum where visitors can gain insight into the trading and retail industry in the bygone era. The shop was included in the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
Friends Meetinghouse is located in Uxbridge, Massachusetts. The building is one of the last-surviving crude brick structures in the country. It was built in 1770 and is a two-story structure. There are separate entrances and meeting rooms for men and women as per Quaker tradition. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 24, 1974.
The Danielson Main Street Historic District comprises commercial buildings along the Main street. Evans Block, Cyr Building and Attawaugan Hotel are few of the many contributing properties of this district.