Historic places in Boylston, Massachusetts

Boylston in Worcester County has 2 properties on the National Register of Historic Places: 2 buildings. The first was listed in 1974 and the most recent in 1982. The most common areas of significance here are social history, exploration/settlement, architecture. 1 is a National Historic Landmark: Gough, John B., House.

Every National Register listing in Boylston

  1. Gough, John B., House

    Listed March 19, 1974 · Building · National Historic Landmark (May 30, 1974) · National significance · Access information not verified

    Social History

    It is significant as the home of temperance orator John B. Gough, and as an excellent example of Italianate architecture. [Wikipedia]

    Town-level location only · NPS record #74001763

  2. Barlin Acres (also Keyes-Dakin House)

    Listed November 16, 1982 · Building · Local significance · Access information not verified

    Exploration/SettlementArchitecture

    Built in 1734 and eventually transformed into a summer estate house, it was home to a founder of Boylston, and a good example of colonial and Federal period architecture. [Wikipedia]

    Town-level location only · NPS record #82000487

Other towns in Worcester County

Ashburnham3 listingsAthol3 listingsAuburn3 listingsAyer5 listingsBarre2 listingsBerlin2 listingsBlackstone8 listingsBolton5 listingsBrookfield5 listingsCharlton4 listingsClinton11 listingsDouglas3 listingsDudley4 listingsFitchburg11 listingsGardner13 listingsGrafton8 listingsHardwick2 listingsHarvard6 listingsHolden8 listingsHopedale2 listingsHubbardston4 listingsHudson3 listingsJefferson2 listingsLancaster15 listingsLeicester1 listingLeominster12 listingsLunenburg1 listingMarlborough16 listingsMendon4 listingsMilford7 listingsMillbury3 listingsMillville3 listingsNorth Brookfield3 listingsNorth Uxbridge1 listingNorthborough1 listingNorthbridge5 listingsNorthhborough1 listingOakham3 listingsOxford5 listingsPaxton1 listing

Being on the National Register does not mean a property is open to the public. Many are private homes; please respect owners and view from public roads.