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  1. The name Scituate is derived from " satuit ", the Wampanoag term for cold brook, which refers to a brook that runs to the inner harbor of the town. European colonization brought a group of people from Plymouth about 1627, who were joined by colonizers from the county of Kent in England.

  2. Jul 22, 2019 · Although most of today’s carrageenan-containing seaweeds come from China and Southeast Asia, this discovery leaves behind a legacy in what is claimed to be the most Irish town in America.

    • Emily Toomey
  3. More than 500 years of history can be discovered in Scituate, from the Native Americans who fished these waters and the “Men of Kent” whose names are emblazoned on our street signs, to captains of sea and industry. Scituate is situated exactly halfway between Boston and Plymouth and has the best natural harbor between the two.

    • The Bates House. The Bates House is a significant historical place in Scituate, Massachusetts, USA. This charming house is a perfect example of Scituate’s rich history and architectural legacy.
    • Scituate Lighthouse. Scituate Lighthouse, located in Cohasset, is a popular destination for tourists and locals. With its rich history and stunning views, there are plenty of things to do and explore in and around this iconic landmark.
    • Lawson Tower. Lawson Tower is a popular attraction in Cohasset. This historic landmark is a must-visit when exploring the area. Its stunning architecture and rich history offer visitors a unique experience.
    • Ellis Estate. The Ellis Estate, located in Cohasset, offers many activities and experiences for visitors to enjoy. This stunning venue provides a picturesque setting with beautifully landscaped gardens and historic buildings.
    • Front Street
    • Lawson Tower
    • Minot Beach
    • Peggotty Beach
    • Widows Walk Golf Course
    • Town Fishing Pier
    • The Mann Farmhouse
    • Stockbridge Grist Mill
    • Scituate Mossing Museum

    Front Street is home to small shops, restaurants and an art gallery. There is parking behind Front Street in Cole Parkway where you can enjoy a leisurely walk along scenic Scituate Harbor. Stop at the Lucky Finn Cafe for a cup of coffee and a dose of scenery from their harborside deck. There are plenty of restaurants for lunch and dinner, and be su...

    Lawson Towerwas built in 1902 to disguise a water tank that was interfering with the view from Dreamwold Estate. Thomas Lawson, a wealthy Boston businessman, negotiated with the Scituate Water Supply Company to enclose the tank with this tower built in the style of a European castle turret. An elaborate bell system was later installed in the top of...

    Minot Beach is named for Minot’s Ledge, about a mile offshore. Drive along Glades Road to enjoy the beautiful views of Minot Ledge Light and Massachusetts Bay. If you want to walk along the beach, you’ll find access at the corner of Gannett Road & Glades Road. There is another access through a passageway on the left side of the Minot Post Office, a...

    Peggotty Beach is a half mile of hard packed sand and has an access from Peggotty Beach Road. It is within walking distance from downtown Scituate Harbor. Beach passes that are valid on Tuesdays and Thursdays only for Peggotty Beach are available for sale at the Harbormaster’s Office for $20 per day. Passes must be purchased on the day they are use...

    Widow’s Walkopened in 1997 and is America’s first “environmental demonstration course,” Built on the site of the Boston Sand and Gravel Co, the course’s architect chose to use the original ups and downs of the quarry. There are beautiful views of the marshes and out to the North River. If you are not a golfer, you can visit the newly renovated rest...

    At the east end of Front Street is the town fishing pier. This working pier serves the town’s commercial fishing fleet. Stop by and watch the boats unload their catch.

    The original farmhouse was built in the late 1600’s and the house was occupied by the Mann family for over 200 years. Fun fact: Percy Mann had a run-in with the town’s officials in the 1920’s over vehicle registration fees, driver’s license fees, and car insurance. He would just drive his Buick touring car into the back yard, park it, and never dri...

    Built in 1650, this grist mill was powered by a dam built to harness the First Herring Brook. The mill was used to grind corn which was plentiful at this time in Scituate. This Colonial grist mill is the oldest mill of its kind in America.

    Scituate’s Maritime & Irish Mossing Museumis located in the former home of an 18th century Revolutionary War captain. There are six exhibits, including the Portland Gale, Scituate Shipwrecks, Lifesaving Stations, Shipbuilding, Irish Mossing, and Captain James himself. The museum is handicapped accessible. These 10 places are just the tip of the ice...

  4. The name Scituate is derived from an Indian word which the early settlers understood as Satuit, which means "Cold Brook", and referred to the small stream flowing into the harbor; this they spelled in various ways as Sityate, Cituate, Seteat, etc., and it was not until about 1640 that the name came to be universally spelled in its present form.

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  6. Scituate’s Irish Heritage: The Most Irish Town in America. To celebrate Saint Patrick’s Day every year, Scituate holds a fun-filled celebration. Known as the most Irish town in America, Scituate takes pride in its heritage, from restaurants, museums, and artifacts.