For over 150 years, the center of Scotland has contained a farm and store, although today's version is in a much different form.

Have you ever noticed that there is a pair of twin cottages on both Bedford Street and Union Street? Learn more about these 1880s homes.

This Revolutionary-era home has ties to prominent local businessmen, including a Bridgewater jeweler and Boston coal dealer.

From home of a Revolutionary traitor to a tabloid sensation in the 1920s, the Bassett property is no stranger to scandal.

Henry Prophett's home is a grand Queen Anne estate. Clues to the family's undertaking business can still be seen on the property.

The octagonal tower at the front of this home was a unique eye-catcher in town.

Stetson Street is named for George Stetson's estate, which he subdivided to build factory housing in the 1890s.

A "highly unusual...Greek Revival" home, dating to the 1850s, is now for sale. The listing gives a glimpse of intact original features.

This unique home was original an advertisement for the New England Brick Company.