Winter 2011-2012 - Egremont Land Trust

House
Historic House
23
Barn
SMITH
BLANCO
WHELLAN
NORDOFF
ZA
RU
BR
EN S
NE
R
ST
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EN
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157
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NICOLAI
RIN
KA
CURTISS
89
74
78
PUTH
PITTS
GREENBERGER
HOLUB
84
91
93
RING
84
GINSBERG
239
SO EGR
PROP
12
ng
116
240
BERGLASS
RAWLINGS
114
RAWLINGS
to
GINSBERG
n
249
HAUPT
SMITH
T
33
i l
r a
256
MCGRAW
257
BERSANI
138
250
LAMME
Approximate site of former
Egremont Marble Company
20
BEGBIE
House
Historic House
Barn
Historic Barn
4
!
COHEN
1
STOVER
18
Marble Hill
MARCUS TR
19
DURYEA
16
15
17
COURAGE
SOUDANT
BA
EUSTIS
LD
KUNT
Z
UM
UM
64
NS
AT
OL
66
68
I
0
500
1,000
Feet
46
BISCHOFF
Street Number
18
19
20
21
23
24
28
30
33
34
35
38
41
42
43
45
48
52
54
56
58
62
66
68
1
3
7
9
17
21
25
29
31
35
36
37
38
42
45
Street
Lakeside Drive
Lakeside Drive
Lakeside Drive
Lakeside Drive
Lakeside Drive
Lakeside Drive
Lakeside Drive
Lakeside Drive
Lakeside Drive
Lakeside Drive
Lakeside Drive
Lakeside Drive
Lakeside Drive
Lakeside Drive
Lakeside Drive
Lakeside Drive
Lakeside Drive
Lakeside Drive
Lakeside Drive
Lakeside Drive
Lakeside Drive
Lakeside Drive
Lakeside Drive
Lakeside Drive
Second Street
Second Street
Second Street
Second Street
Second Street
Second Street
Second Street
Second Street
Second Street
Second Street
Second Street
Second Street
Second Street
Second Street
Second Street
1 inch = 1,000 feet
Produced by:
GANS (FORMER
CHESTER GOODALE
BARN)
7
RO
NA
N
DO
W
Berkshire Regional Planning Commission
1 Fenn Street, Suite 201
Pittsfield, MA 01201
NG
NI
16
D
DEAL
72
20
Accord Engineering & Surveying, LLC
314 Main Street, Suite #2
Great Barrington, MA 01230
MO
RO
AD
NIELSEN
68
17
NE
R
15
EL
OR
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PE
RS
TO
N
CK
FI
RD
EF
GA
ND
SH
VE
BA
RN
14
LFA
KN
GE
HILL ROADOWLES
12
PINECREST
Site of former Egremont Inn
which burned December 11, 2009
13
SA
7
9
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Old District School No. 2
5
HI
14
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10
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Approximate location of
A
North Indian Line - circa 1736
Harmon Marsh
Pond
268
Sheffield
500 Feet
CREAMERY ROAD
0
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For Friends of Egremont History
In partnership with the Egremont Land Trust
and the Upper Housatonic Valley National Heritage Area
and with abundant help from the townspeople of Egremont
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STALKER
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135 139 145
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PACKLICK
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South Egremont
AN
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89
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106
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74
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117
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VERMEULEN
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GRANGER
26
23
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POTT
47
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TURNER
18
44C
69
GRANGER
72
68
18
66
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44
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175
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107
109
144
138 136
141
137
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58
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148
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17
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PEZZEE
159
DS
OL
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KEN
RUB
MEYER
WYB
TEIN
LMI
UNS
BRADLEY
86
DAVID
Approximate location of South Indian Line - circa 1736
HAAS
Ne
w Y
or
IS
IN
YN
RE
AN
RT
LEA 69
HEYMAN
2
GOLD
5
7
10
Passenger Rail Service:
Amtrak (stations at Hudson, NY & Pittsfield, MA)
Metro-North (station at Wassaic, NY)
102
55 106
104
53
51
101
49
35A
WEAVER
SPURR
RUSH 110
119
82
(Former Friedman cabin)
Mount
Whitbeck
BALLON
ANSE
84
234
232
229
187
BRO
74
127
HACKER
AMES
M
ER
GA
2
KEMP
MCLAUGHLIN
NUSSBAUM
Hub
61 SPURR
65
66
73 67
43
7
MCGARRY
TATRO
TURNER
87
19
THORP
57
59
MUSKRAT
226
90
KAGLE
75
23
TURNER
FI
173
58
144
PERESS
SIL
VER
MA
70
N
MEADOWVIEW
Regional Airports:
The Walter J. Koladza Airport, Great Barrington
Albany International, Albany, NY
Bradley International, Windsor Locks, CT
11
116
1
118
115
GEREMIA
51
54
72
25
JASINSKI
TILLINGHAST
BERENSON
ROSENBLATT
133A
133B
133C
COHEN
MURPHY
TURNER
Approximate location of North Indian Line - circa 1736
ok
133
MENTZINGER
IN
76
STARKEY
31
BYRNE
171
177
SKY
WELL
HLEF
CALD
KUS
r Bro
175
CASHIN
214
O'BRIENT
R
200
206
210
75 71
65
Townhouse
Hill
MOSCATELLO
AW
160
163
181
5
9
17
21
46
HAUPT
MARTZ
LEIFER
PENN
Ka rne
SADHANA
PELTZ
KATZ
IN
O
STR
20
CAINE
8
OBEL
BLAU
31
ELL
22
KORN
24
204 202 MOSTER
40
50
48
78 SCHAIR
81
WE
CA
DE
NTE
EZ
LOP ER
MEY
200
SH
18
AR 162
W
17
LL
14
BE
21 15
MP
CA
203
RAMSAY
O
11
MITCHELL
28 27 IDE
AR
10
RAMSAY
RIN
7
30 KAY
HOWARD
MA
180
IS
8
195
SS
5
186
BA
184
JENSSEN
4
1
4
BASSIS
OGILVIE 20
189
199
164
ROSSI
146
105
27 25
MILLIKIN
31
OR
38
YL
44
NA
CURTISS
50
GANOT
CHEEK
Marsh
Pond
22B
MARAS
206
FURLONG
207
84 SCHIFF
COOPER
22C
CANDEE
REITMAN
150
124
119
26
MONTGOMERY
H
BUS RTH
GA
82
216 212
CARPENITE
6
FF
18
FASANO
86
MICHALSKI
9
NO
THURN
PECK
98
90
GOODKIND
6
10
RT
128 126
122
120
IVES
PECK
REYNOLDS
103
BERNSTEIN
BLATT
6
138 136
130
3
107
105
BURDSALL
MISHKIN
SCHNEIDER
PO
5
115
117 PECK
BURDSALL
BURDSALL
Inns:
Baldwin Hill Farm B&B
Inn at Sweet Water Farm
Silo Bed & Breakfast
Weathervane Inn
25
CK
140
4
7
115
46
PEACOCK
18 20
GVE
3 1
5
GOSS
LO
42
FIELDS
7
224
DURYEA
ML
10
PIXLEY
3
JENSSEN
ES
95
WOLF
HILS
SMITH
15
243
NICOLINO
NACHT
TOUTON
ANKER
SHAPIRO
236
244
CAINE
257
4
HA
JENSSEN
AMBRO
SERPE
BERGER
8
11
GH
EY
GR
BURDSALL
SHABY
45
BARRETT
HOCKENBERRY
EURICH
14
14
16 10
15
35A
PROCTOR
129
26A
13 15
9
KY
264
270
1
234
SYBANGA
20
SCHATZKY
WILLIAMS
26
24
H
BS
150
LOW
O
TOUTON
OLLIVIERRA
SHEMSHACK
BORENZWEIG
MURTAG
HOCKENBERRY 25
UB
HU
152
145
ST PIERRE
F
OF
OL
S
US
GRANGER
RS
GE
RO
254
HRI
E
34
30
6
7
BLANCO
35
ST
153
BALESTRO
RA
GUT
BARNARD
165A
121
49
43
39 41 44
29
165
14
CHEEK
131
PROCTOR
BARRETT
40
ST
244
5
Mount
Fray
GOLDB
LODER 9
HOLTZ
N
TSO
DO
KY
ER SLUTZ
PP
TE
AN
ST
151
29
143
4
er
BENNETT
RS
ZU
6
HARRIS
R iv
ACKERMAN
59
53
M
HA
RK
MA LUCAE
DE NC
RE
14
46
en
SIEGEL
172
167
ERG
70
REILLY
100
LD
ES
CH
RI
21
ST
IN
ST
AT
AL
KE
R
19
DANIELLO
G re
R
175
11
52
LAW
VA
SA
9
LAMB
KARP
50
91
TIVEN
274
MEANS
SCHMITZ
TR
ES
153
Baldwin
Hill
VA
5 BATTIPAGLIA
13
GAWTHROP
ZE
188
AI
182 GUTL
185 183
181
179
159
FERBER
OGDEN
LESSEM
FALES
35
18
WILSON
162
61
PENGLASE
71
276
17 CATAMOUNT
WHEELER
NEEV
JOHNSON
KRANCER
ALPER
176
168
N
86
190
SHAPIRO
FISHER
BRENNAN
HANNA
83
5
BOGARD
FREDSALL
7
North Egremont
180
57
BLOOM
278
Agriculture:
Community Supported Agriculture:
Indian Line Farm
Farm Girl Farm
Dairy farms:
Turner Farms, Inc.
Bel-Air Farm
Other Animal Husbandry:
Green River Arabians/Pintos
Ivory Pond Farm (llamas)
Sky Farm (sheep & Scottish Highlander cattle)
Mayflower Farm (sheep)
Maple Syrup:
Turner Farms Maple Syrup
Tree Nursery:
Tullar Farm
1
34
PROCTOR
TUOMENOKSA
HOLMES
38
BATTAGLIA
ROTENSTREICH
87 88
SGROE
3
7
RACE
NOLAND
44
ROY
55
MA
94
3
SAXTON
WHITAKER
Schools:
The Southern Berkshire Regional School District,
including the South Egremont School (K-1) in the South Village
Blue Rider Riding Academy
SIEGEL
HARVEY
SAXTON
SAXTON
Owner
ELLIOTT
MACNEILL
WASSERSTEIN
CHOQUETTE
MACKENZIE
RACE
THIELKER
LELANDAIS
WALTHER
PORTNOFF
KELLEHER
MYERS
CLAPP
LEVY
LEVY
ALEXANDER
HOLTZBERG
CONLIN
SIMO
SAUNDERS
LEMMEN
RYAN
MATHER
RUBINSTEIN
SHULTIS
SITER
BOUTON
MOONEY
THORP
DURYEA
GOODRICH
NICOLAI
JACOBS
WINIG
DRAKE
OHMAN
MALDANADO
LIBOW
REEVES
DAVIDSON
TENNEY
GOTTLIEB
MAYER
BARERE
RICK
LONGYEAR
CLARK
PHILERENA
WEBER
MARKHAM
HEATH
SHAW
ANSELMINI
FOSS
TEN BROECK
MCGOVERN
GROSS
SUNSHINE
GUIDI
PRICE
LANOUE
SIX
SORTER
WANERRY
NEWSLETTER
WINTER 2011-2012
Households:
Total 921
563 full-time households
358 part-time households
(U.S. Census Bureau)
21
19
GOLDEN
FRATALONE
SE
RO
8
7
FRIEDMAN
WALSH
Street
Bladwin Hill Road E/W
Egremont Heights
Egremont Heights
Egremont Heights
Egremont Heights
Egremont Heights
Egremont Heights
Egremont Plain Road
Egremont Plain Road
Egremont Plain Road
Egremont Plain Road
Greenwood Circle
Greenwood Circle
Greenwood Circle
Greenwood Circle
Greenwood Circle
Greenwood Circle
Greenwood Circle
Greenwood Circle
Greenwood Circle
Greenwood Circle
Greenwood Circle
Greenwood Circle
Hillsdale Road
Hillsdale Road
Hillsdale Road
Hillsdale Road
Hillsdale Road
Jug End Road
Jug End Road
Jug End Road
McGee Road
McGee Road
McGee Road
McGee Road
McGee Road
Mill Road
Mount Washington Road
Partridge Drive
Partridge Drive
Partridge Drive
Partridge Drive
Partridge Drive
Partridge Drive
Pinecrest Hill Road
Pinecrest Hill Road
Pumpkin Hollow Road
Pumpkin Hollow Road
Pumpkin Hollow Road
Taconic Lane
Taconic Lane
Taconic Lane
Taconic Lane
Taconic Lane
Town House Hill Road
West View Road
Westerhook Road
Westerhook Road
Westerhook Road
Westerhook Road
Westerhook Road
Westerhook Road
Westerhook Road
Westerhook Road
TAX
79
104
SAXTON
Many historic sites have been identified, but by no means
all. Earlier Egremont documents and maps, the collective
memories of its elders, and the holdings of the Historical
Commission all provide more complete glimpses into
Egremont's past.
10
MERV
88
WEXLER 96
6
WARNER
Street Number
20
1
3
4
9
12
18
106
116
136
138
8
9
10
10
11
14
17
18
19
24
28
30
94
100
180
184
186
57
59
125
19
49
51
53
55
1
19
3
7
9
15
16
19
39A
41A
1
2
7
5
7
11
15
17
109
6
2
5
7
9
10
11
13
14
13 15
8
24
EM
RD
STE
Egremont Land Trust
15
72 68
74
76
MES
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
ELT
14
18
KOHN
3
SHA
Community Supported Agriculture
C/M
24 20
27
STROZIER
20
PERSICO
54
AUFE
Open Water
Wetland / Marsh
Agricultural Preservation Restriction
CSA
SUISMAN
27A
AMATO
REED
10
MCCRAY
SCH
Indian Reservation
Stream
APR
39
COE
11
6
196
46
MARRESE
64
66
S
ZU
NT
LIA
TAG
BAT
LIA
TAG
BAT
CT
SPE
PRO
EIN
NST
GER
BER
LBER
Road
AppalachianTrail
5
PHILLIPS
8
ZA
Misc Buildings
Radio Tower
R
Prospect
Lake
11
BECKER
KA
"
#
EZA
CARROLL
UNGER
ASHENDORF
Business
PREMISLER
CH
50
22
Historic Building (in existence in 1904 or earlier)
BLE
NO EGR REC
NO EGR REC
26
SCHOENFELD
25
39
House
NO
CARTER
"
56
Y
LINT
7
WELLS
25
9
JAFFE
"
58B
15
SMALLRIDGE 11
34
BERGER
Town Facility
Barn (in existence in 1904 or earlier)
34
ROZHON
76
MOORE
RTH
CA
MC
3
4
WELLS
N
ER
LP
H
EPSTEIN
42
Town
48
44
PERSICO
GROSS
MCGURN
10
19
Legend
SIERAU
60 TAYLOR
58
54
A
ST
HA
H SOUT
NORT
North Egremont
!
!
246
240 FRANCIS-COBURN
55
RELKIN
49
BRAUN
SLUTSKY
249
66
65
TESSEM
CO
37
9
RGWVMW
KAYE
SWANSON
6
53
36
BURSTEIN
"
8
WALTER
TILNEY
26
40
46
SCHINDLER
#
12 10
16
LABRANCHE
MARGOLIS
500 Feet
67
VITACCO
184
250
RAWLINGS
BROWN
253
CANTOR
CAMPBELL
0
KAUFMAN
GOPEN
264 86
HERSCH
CH
50
KA
TZ
66
HAL
ROAD
190
FOX
72
GARTON
ROSEN
59
ROSEN
67
SHUN
TOLL
65
ES
68
SCHNESEL
205
76
263
CURNIN
87
206
207
AN
SO
D
SW
A
W
WIL
SON
O
HA
R
ND
RI
CK
R
NT
AN
DE
MO
LL
AN
HO
IN
209
ENT
HILL
Dog Park &
Upper Ball Park
A
211
Population:
1,225 (in 2000, 1,345)
(U.S. Census Bureau)
78 CALABRO
77
BARTHOLF
VANDEUSEN
214
Former M.E. Church
O HARVEY
N
Parsonage
T
PL 212
North Egremont
Baptist Church
BERLE
79
KAUFMAN
65
ROS
WIN
Pavilion
French Park Chapel
ruins
EM
213
186
7
HARDYMON
39
92
BUCHWALD
HE
215
LL
O
BE
U
MP
EA
CA
GROSSMAN
2010
38
REGENDAHL
REGENDAHL
44 41
76
94
ZIMMER
Former M.E. Church
& former Men's Club
BURNS
R
TR
UD
9
EG
CLARK
EN
D
O
A
R
E
BO
IC
217
WALLEY
DE
LACY
30
BEUSMAN
ROSSMAN
2
BALD
Ball Park
French Park
GOFF
HAECKEL
Abram Boice smoke house
223
LE
ED
S
h
urc
AD
RO
KE
LA Horse Ring
A gift to the Town of Egremont
from Mabel R. French Champion,
September 27, 1965
302
302
John Spoor Homestead (1762)
D NT
OL
1
MO E
LAIZ
RE
221
EG STOR
E
AT
AD
220
RM
N
T
W
6
IN EE R FA
E
5
BARNES
218
SW TE
IC
Originally the first fire
WA
216
BO
house in Egremont
ROSE
CT
PE
303 304
299
MARTIN
AI
N
LANE
AL KNOX
GENER
Ch
OS
10
12
REBELL
22
VAN
DEUSEN
PR
8
DE
YK LACY
11
18
20
BROWN
24A
ST
307
NEWMAN
RIVERS
Town of Egremont
Alfor
d
309
WINIG
LECOMTE
TYNAN
4
MARTIN
GREENE
EN
st
KO
14
WAGNER
16
25
8
6
Green River
NS
JE
pti
WHEELER
CASSUTO 9
SINGER
10
THE
SILO B&B
LANZI
CMB
Ba
Original site of
old Baptist Church
WEISS
WEISS
Historic Barn
SHARZER
5
EYRE 1
BIERI 227
225
FL
7
BARNUM
TANNER
6
WARNER
BL
UM
Riverside
Cemetery
Old
I
NOW AVAILABLE!
n a welcome example of two town organizations working
together, the Egremont Historical Commission invited the
Friends of Egremont History to a reception at the Weathervane
Inn on the afternoon of February 26 in recognition of the
publication of the Town of Egremont 2010 map.
Inspired by historical maps of Berkshire towns (last
created in 1904!), and now prepared by Friends of Egremont
History in partnership with the Egremont Land Trust under a
Housatonic Valley Heritage Area Grant, the map that more than
50 townspeople worked on shows Egremont as it was in 2010:
its roads, all house numbers and names, village insets, and many
historical details.
Copies of the Town of Egremont 2010 Map, in the size of 24”
x 30” and of archival quality, are offered at the cost of printing.
(However, a voluntary donation of any amount to ELT will be
greatly appreciated.)
To place an order for the 2010 Map, send a check in the
amount of $13.75, made payable to WJ Blueprint, to Friends
of Egremont History, in care of Lynn H. Wood, P.O. Box 448,
South Egremont, MA 01258, before March 9.
Also, there is now a set of 14 historical full-color maps of
Egremont, dated from 1787 to 2011, assembled as part of our
grant work and available (choose 11” x 17” or 20” x 24” or both),
or on a DVD. Finally, there is a set of 9 maps of just the Villages,
dating from 1858 through 1904, in the 11” x 17” size. All of
these sets can be special-ordered at the cost of printing.
For any questions or to order copies of the special-order sets,
please call Lynn (528-3919) or Marj (528-3726) for prices, again
before March 9.
19
This map is intended for general planning purposes
only.
This map shall not be used for engineering,
survey, legal, or regulatory purposes.
MassGIS,
MassDOT, BRPC or the municipality may have supplied
portions of this data.
BRISTOL
DAVIS
Owner
CONTI
STRAHER
GEETTER
DOWNING
FRIEDMAN
STRAHER
DELANEY
JONES
ALGIERIE
ALGIERIE
RYAN
IPPOLIT0
STAUNTON
FRECENTESE
JOHNSON
O'MALLEY
FARBER
FRIBOURG
HOUGHTON
MEYER
MEYER
PRUNHUBER
DELUCA
MERINGOLA
MANSFIELD
ROGGEN
OLIVIERI
HORSFALL
MANDEL
TINKER
BENALT
STOUFFER
SKIDMORE
ANDERSON
ZAOLINO
BECKER
MEYER
BIRNBAUM
ALLEN
What’s Happening on Baldwin Hill?
errific news comes from Baldwin Hill, where the
Burdsall and Proctor families and the Massachusetts
Agricultural Preservation Restriction Program (APR)
have agreed in principle to conserve a total of 445 acres in
two separate transactions.
The projects have been facilitated by Berkshire
Natural Resources Council, with help from the Egremont
Land Trust.
Though we are not free to divulge all the specifics, the
state’s APR Program has committed to investing over $6
million to protect these productive and picturesque farms.
A gap of nearly $900,000 between the state’s commitment
and the fair market value of the APRs – the so-called
“local share” – remains to be filled at the community level.
Thanks to the families’ commitment to conservation, we
are already well on our way to reaching this lofty goal.
Both families have agreed to generous “bargain sales,”
which greatly reduce the amount of funds we will need to
raise. Further, BNRC has been working with a foundation
that may provide a major lead grant. If all goes well, the
balance will be within reach. Egremont Land Trust and
BNRC are cooperating to complete fundraising by June
30. This campaign has been quiet to date, but will soon
take on a higher profile.
To this end, Egremont Land Trust has started the
“Fund for Baldwin Hill.” Monies donated to this fund
will be earmarked for the local share of the transactions,
as well as for further conservation investments on the hill.
(ELT has already achieved two conservation projects on
the hill: our Baldwin Hill fen and a CR of 51 acres, given
jointly to ELT and BNRC by three ELT members.)
Baldwin Hill conservation has been a longstanding
priority for the Egremont Land Trust and BNRC. The
eastern half of the hill was conserved by BNRC and the
APR Program in 1998 and conveyed to Turner Farms.
Conserving the entirety of this notable farm district has
been our collective goal ever since, and if all the pieces
fall together, we may achieve this objective within the
next six months!
The biggest break has come from the state’s willingness
to make substantial investments on Baldwin Hill. Our
local campaign will leverage millions of dollars – every
dollar the community puts in will leverage over $20 in
value.
Opportunities to shape a community’s future come rarely.
Our great success in meeting the Sheffield-Egremont
Corridor challenge gives us confidence that we can make
the most of the sterling opportunity on Baldwin Hill. The
Proctor and Burdsall families are doing their part. Now it
is up to us to match their commitment by raising the rest
of the local share.
The Baldwin Hill projects will assure a productive
agricultural base for the town, and they will conserve
the most wonderful views in the Southern Berkshires.
Please think about what you can do, and prepare to give
generously in response.
Three views from Baldwin Hill, now preserved forever
Ursula Cliff – president
Lois Ginsberg – vice president
Charles Ogden – secretary
Walter Cliff – treasurer
Peggy Barrett
Robin Goldberg
Tom Haas
Wendy Linscott
Wendy McCain
Peggy Muskrat
Susan Shapiro
Maureen Steiner
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
P.O. Box 132, 71 Main Street
South Egremont, MA 01258
RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
FIRST CLASS
PERMIT #95
KWIK PRINT, INC.
GT. BARRINGTON
MA 01230
T
Annual Wildflower Walk
he Egremont Land Trusts’ Wildflower Walk took place this year on May 7th. In 2010 our walk was in midsummer
(July) so this year, in spring, we were able to view a whole different variety of flowers. As always, the walk
was led by Stephanie Bergman and we again benefited from her vast knowledge of the flora in our woods. The site
of our walk on land protected by the ELT along the Green River is home to a great variety of plants—both common
and rare. (This land is open to the public: there is a small parking area and a walk straight across the farm field to
the walk along the river. And there is a little wooden bridge to cross the oxbow, although during a storm it tends to
break loose and drift downriver.)
Spring is such a great time for a walk like this. After a long, long winter is it such a renewal to see these beautiful
flowering plants. We saw trillium,
trout lily, and wild strawberry, which
were all used by the Native Americans
to treat various ailments.
Wood
violets, bluets, jack in the pulpit, and,
of course, dandelions (which are rich in
Vitamin A and C) were all growing in
great abundance. We learned which of
these plants were native to our area and
which had been brought over by early
settlers. Garlic Mustard is one of the
most invasive ones we encountered.
Barberry, colt’s foot, and ground
ivy were other non native plants we
encountered.
We look forward to the 2012
Wildflower
Walk, again led
by
Stephanie.
It’s a wonderful
way to spend a
few hours on a
beautiful
May
morning and to
learn more about
the
beautiful
variety of plants
growing in our
area.
PLEASE JOIN US!
If you’re already a member, pass this envelope to a friend who’s not yet a member.
If you haven’t yet joined ELT and love Egremont, use the envelope to become part of the good work.
T
ANNUAL MEETING 2011
he 2011 Annual Meeting of the
Egremont Land Trust was held
on September 10th at the French Park
pavilion. The weather was cooperative and
attendance was good.
President Ursula Cliff opened the
business meeting by asking for a moment
of silence for the victims of the 9/11/2001
terrorist attacks and their families. She then
recounted the events of this season which
are featured elsewhere in this newsletter.
Ursula then introduced Kathy Orlando
from the Sheffield Land Trust who gave an
update of the Sheffield/Egremont Corridor
Project. She stated that Phase One is
complete and Phase Two is well under way
with Maple Shade Farm and the Curtiss
property. Of the $2 million needed for this
phase, only $150k is left to be raised locally.
Kathy presented some excellent aerial
photos of the Corridor Project land and also
introduced Jonathan and Susan Curtiss,
who will farm the Curtiss property under the
APR program. (They were accompanied
by their infant granddaughter Sydney, the
youngest of the clan and the instant star of
the meeting.) Jonathan recounted some of
the history of the property, which has been
farmed by Curtisses for 240 years and now
will remain farmland forever.
Treasurer Walter Cliff reported that
our annual expenses of $23,000 go to
pay for rent, electricity, phone, as well as
printing and mailing our annual newsletter,
invitations, fund raising letters, thank you
notes and the like.
Top: Aerial view of the Sheffield/Egremont Corridor. Below: Part of
the Curtiss farmland. Bottom: Jonathan, Susan, and Sydney Curtiss.
Membership chairman Susan Shapiro reported that we receive
monies that range from $15 to $5,000. Since the 2010 annual meeting
we have 153 paid memberships; the prior year’s total was 135.
Land Protection coordinator Walter Cliff reported that Mass
DFW has been a good partner with us, and is about to acquire a 5 acre
parcel bordering the Green River in North Egremont.
Peg Muskrat, our nominating Chairperson, nominated Ursula
Cliff, Maureen Steiner and Lois Ginsberg to remain on the Board and
also nominated Robin Goldberg to join the board. The nominees were
approved by unanimous voice vote.
After the business meeting concluded, the Egremont Land Trust
provided lunch for all in attendance.
Spying on the Birds
O
n April 16, 2011, a hardy band of early
risers gathered at the Jug End State
Reservation for ELT’s tenth annual Bird
Walk, led by Professor Brian Kane of the
University of Massachusetts. Brian is extremely
knowledgeable about birds and bird life, as is his
wife Noel, who accompanied him again this year.
Birds observed at Jug End included the following: mallard, red-tailed hawk,
turkey vulture, mourning dove, pileated woodpecker, Northern flicker, yellowbellied sapsucker, Eastern phoebe, American crow, blue jay, tree swallow,
black-capped chickadee, white-breasted nuthatch, Eastern bluebird, American
robin, song sparrow, red-winged blackbird, brown-headed cowbird, and the
American goldfinch.
This year’s bird watchers added a new word to their vocabularies: gallinaceous,
which means nesting on the ground (turkeys, grouse, chickens, pheasants, etc.)
Unfortunately, we did not see any examples of gallinaceous birds or their
nests.
While in the neighborhood, Brian spotted, in addition to the birds listed
above: wood duck, red-bellied woodpecker, hairy woodpecker, downy
woodpecker, common raven, tufted titmouse, red-breasted nuthatch, brown
creeper, chipping sparrow, dark-eyed junco, common grackle, house finch, and
pine siskin.
The bird walk was earlier in the spring than the usual May date due to
scheduling conflicts, and the early date resulted in fewer bird sightings. ELT
will aim for a May date in 2012, and bird watchers, both experts and complete
beginners, should watch for posters as well as a notice in the Shopper’s Guide.
We look forward to seeing you in the Jug End fields and woods this spring.
B e r k S h a re s ,
the local currency
program created to
help build community,
celebrated its 5th
birthday with a Bikea-Thon and BBQ at
the Route 7 Grill on
September 25, 2011. The bike ride was a
10-mile loop through roads in Great Barrington, Sheffield, and
Egremont, featuring the stunningly beautiful Sheffield-Egremont
Corridor. The Egremont Land Trust is partnering with its sister
land trust, the Sheffield Land Trust, in preserving this corridor. The
Egremont Land Trust joined 12 other local, non-profit educational
partners in supporting the Bike-a-Thon, and our board members
took turns sitting at our ELT information booth and cheering on
the bikers.
ELT Aids
the School
The Egremont Land Trust enjoys
working with the students at the
South Egremont Schoolhouse, so the
Board was pleased to grant a request
from Julie Milani, the long-time
kindergarten and first grade teacher,
to help fund a nature program for the
students there. A modest donation
from ELT will partially underwrite a
stipend paid to Stephanie Bergman to
develop a curriculum that will teach the
children about various bodies of water
and wetlands in South Egremont.
Ms. Bergman holds a Master’s
degree in Environmental Education
from the Audubon Expedition
Institute at Leslie University and a
Bachelor’s degree in Biology from
the University of Michigan. She has
15 years of experience in the general
field of environmental education.
The curriculum that she is developing
with the aid of Ms. Milani will teach
the Egremont students about the local
ecosystem as they study bodies of water
including Karner Brook, Mill Pond, and
ELT’s Baldwin Hill Fen. The program,
when complete, will encompass two
years of study in fall and spring.
Grownups, too, benefit from Ms.
Bergman’s teaching: see the article in
this issue on our Wildflower Walk.
With thanks to the
photographers
for this issue:
Walter Cliff
Bryan Hamlin
Rob Lancaster
Chuck Ogden
Kathy Orlando
Aunt Rose’s
Column
Aunt Rose is threatening to go
to night law school and her
conversation is beginning to
lose its sparkle.
W
ell, another year has gone by and the tax laws
have become even more complicated. In the New
Testament, the tax collectors were called Publicans (no
reflection on either political party) and were not held in
high esteem. Still true today,
This year, they have done some good and some bad.
Let’s get the bad news over first. It is the repeal of an
amendment which permitted federal income tax payers to
deduct any charitable gift of a conservation restriction on
land up to 50% of the taxpayer’s adjusted gross income
rather than 30% as heretofore, and to carry forward any
unused portion of the deduction for 15 years rather than
five years, again as heretofore. It also provided for further
enhanced deductions for farmers and ranchers (how many
llamas make a ranch?).
The good tax news is the Massachusetts elaboration
that permits Commonwealth taxpayers to claim a credit
for a charitable contribution of a conservation easement
that could result in tax savings of up to $50,000 per year.
And there’s actually cash in this state program: there’s an
allocation of $2,000,000 for 2012. Yippee!
The kind folks at the Massachusetts Land Trust Coalition
have spelled out the process for us, so make yourself a
strong cup of coffee and read on:
NEW STATE TAX CREDIT FOR
LAND CONSERVATION
Starting in 2011, for the first time ever, landowners who
engage in conservation transactions with the Egremont
Land Trust or other land trusts or agencies may be eligible
for a powerful new tax advantage—a State income tax
credit worth up to $50,000. This is exciting news for the
land trust and the landowners we are working with. While
there have always been income tax deductions available
for land gifts on donor’s federal returns, we have never
been able to offer any incentives on the State tax side.
Now we can, and it’s a credit rather than a deduction.
The Commonwealth’s has provided guidelines on how
the program will work. The type of transaction (land gift,
conservation restriction, bargain sale, reserved life estate)
is less important than the characteristics of the land itself,
so long as the land is permanently protected. The Secretary
of Energy and Environmental Affairs must certify that
the land preserved is significant to protect drinking
water supplies, rare species and other wildlife habitats,
agriculture or forestry, recreational opportunities and
scenic or cultural values of state or regional importance.
While those themes are fairly broad, you can see how a
gift of a vacant lot in a subdivision might not qualify. Still,
Egremont is still blessed with many resource protection
parcels that have been neither yet developed nor preserved
that could qualify.
The landowner must have the land pre-certified by
the State (we can help do the paperwork) before the gift
or bargain sale is completed. An appraisal is needed to
justify that the land’s market value and establish the credit
amount. The State will refund any unused credit in the first
year of the gift. That means that not only would your State
income tax be wiped out for that year, but the State will
issue you a check for the difference between that year’s
tax and $50,000 or the appraised value, whichever is less.
For example, if you donated a parcel worth $30,000 and
your Mass. income tax is $5,000, you would pay no state
tax and get a tax refund for the remaining $25,000. If you
donate a conservation restriction appraised at $120,000
and your Mass. income tax is $10,000, you would pay
no state tax and get a check for the $40,000 difference.
(The total of tax credit and refund check cannot exceed
$50,000.) You do not need to reside in Massachusetts or
even pay taxes here; so long as you own the land, and the
land qualifies, you qualify. The State approved the first 21
applications in December, returning $800,000 in credits
to landowners, including those in The Berkshires. A full
$2 million is available statewide in 2012.
Remember that this new tax credit is in addition to
the regular federal income tax incentives for charitable
contributions of land or interests therein.
Egremont Land Trust Online:
www.egremontlandtrust.org
Look for our calendar of events and a link to local
resources. Fill in your e-mail address in order to
receive announcements or to print out a membership
and donation form. We do not share membership
information with anyone, no matter how worthy the
cause.
History Walk 2011
O
n one of the hottest mornings of
last summer, our intrepid historian
Nic Cooper described how the Industrial
Revolution came to South Egremont. He
called his talk “From Boots to Buggy Axles”
and he and his listeners stood just a few yards
from the banks of Karner Brook, the pretty
little stream that provided the power for the
revolution. (In this case: “revolution” or
“turning” applies both to a change in ideas
and the movement of a mill wheel.)
And it truly was a revolution in the life
of the townspeople. The earliest settlers had
all been farmers, although a few, who sold
goods from their homes, added “shopkeeper”
to a description of their occupation. But, like
This old postcard reads:
other New England towns, and unlike much
“Dalzele Axle Works and Office, So. Egremont, Mass.”
of the rest of the country, South Egremont had
water power, which in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, was really the only available source of power for machinery.
By 1800, there were at least three mills beside the brook; among them, a grist mill and a saw mill. From 1815 to 1835,
Chester Goodale, who became the local squire, operated a bark mill to prepare leather for his large boot and shoe
making operation. He later went into the marble business. What is now Kenver Ltd. was first a carding shop. Arthur
A. Benjamin set up a cork insole factory (shoes need insoles, don’t they?), someone else invented a machine for cutting
horses’ hooves, and there were a paper mill and a blacksmith’s shop.
Since South Egremont was well sited as a transportation hub, the market for its products spread wider and wider. The
Dalzell Axle factory, especially, where ELT now maintains its office, grew until in twenty years the value of its annual
production was many times that of the total of all other South Egremont products.
The village’s flourishing industries declined abruptly, however, between 1906 and 1916, and, as businesses closed and
farmers moved west, the village’s population dropped. In 1860, South Egremont had 1200 residents, but by 1916 only
400 remained.
A Social Occasion
Department’s Deputy Commissioner of Public Information. Paul described the complexity and responsibilities
We held the annual Egremont Land Trust luncheon on May of the Department. With 36,000 officers, it is the largest
14, 2011,and, once again, it was generously hosted by Ter- municipal police force in the United States. Paul, whose
ry Moore at the Old Mill. Forty-one people attended and name has been often in the New York papers of late, is the
enjoyed a chance to get together and enjoy first a selec- Department’s chief spokesman, and deals with the media
tion of aperitifs and hors d’oeuvres and then a delicious and the public on all issues that involve the police force,
meal. Appetizers included a crab and tomato bisque as well its actions, and its involvement in law enforcement. An
as risotto with local morels. The entrees were a choice of example was the Times Square terrorist who attempted, in
Roast Chatham Cod and Roast Spring Leg of Lamb. Des- May of 2010, to plant bombs in one of the busiest thorserts included a strawberry rhubarb shortcake and a lemon- oughfares in New York. This emergency kept Paul from
lime tart with strawberries. Terry served a 2007 Vasse Felix speaking at our luncheon in 2010, and we were delighted
Chardonnay from New Zealand and a 2007 Tellus Vinea that he was able to attend in 2011. As always, the Annual
Luncheon was one of the high points of the year, giving
Bordeaux.
Ursula Cliff recapped the Egremont Land Trust’s ac- members a chance to spend time together over a wonderful
complishments and events for the past year. We then heard meal in a beautiful setting.
from our speaker Paul Browne, the New York City Police
ELT MEMBERS 2011
Three cheers and many thanks to our loyal supporters, listed below. Without you our accomplishments would simply
not exist. To renew your membership for the coming year, please use the enclosed envelope. And if you are not yet a
member and like what we’re doing, please join us. You’ll be glad you did.
Steve & Hannah Agar
Bev Almond
41 Main Antiques:
Andre Gordon & Harvey Weiner
Warren Anson
Ron & Sandy Ashendorf
Susan Bachelder
Salisbury Bank & Trust
Peter & Peggy Barrett
Ben Barrett
Jack Battipaglia
Candace & Frederick W. Beinecke
Laurine H. Ben-Dov
Leslie & Marcia Berglass
Lila Berle
Matthew & Molly Bersani
Dan Blitzer & Joyce Frater
Walter & Suzanne Bogad
Richard Bowman
B. Joya Braun
Michael & Doris Bronson
Abigail & Daniel Burke
Paul & Katie Burns
Robert & Susan Caine
George & Sally Caldwell
Bud & Evelyn Candee
Jonathan & Michele Caplan
Richard & Betsy Cheek
Conway & Monica Cliff
Walter & Ursula Cliff
Thomas & Joan Cliff
Sally & Frank Cliff.
Ted & Nancy Cobden
Phyllis F. Cohen, Jeffrey S. Lazarus
Douglas & Terry Cooper
Nic & Mary Cooper
Jonathan & Susan Curtiss
Chet & Genis Delaney
Pauline L. DeMairo
Robert & Marilyn Derector
Marian Faytell, Joel Friedman
Thomas A. Fenniman
Edith Ferber
Lanny & Barbara Fields
Ginny Filkins
Rachel Fletcher
Brigid Flynn, Bernhard Haeckel
Richard & Teresa Framengo
Stan & Sandy Frank
Helen Friedman
Kenneth & Lavon Frye
Elyse & Bob Furlong
Sharon Gamsin
Harvey & Bonita Ganot
Lois Ginsberg
Peter & Robin Goldberg
Sarah Gossage
Stan & Valerie Gracyk
Henry & Marilyn Granger
Martin & Barbara Greene
Joel & Judie Grossman
Louis J. Gutlaizer
Tom & Juliette Haas
Marc Hacker & Ken Schwartz
Michael & Lois Hainsselin
Bobbie Hallig
Elizabeth Hamilton & Peter Fasano
Constance Hansen, Russell &
Oskar Peacock
Felda & Dena Hardymon
Adam & Jenny Hersch
Len & Harriet Holtz
Joan & Norman Holub
John & Michele Horton
Penny Hudnut & Stephen Schoenfeld
James & Donna Hurley
Stephen & Carol Ide
Alan & Liz Jaffe
Marion Jansen
Glenn & Susan Johnson
Ralph & Rose Kagle
Harold & Sue Karp
Robert & Linda Katz
Kim Kaufman & Bruce McCarter
Elizabeth Keen & Alex Thorp
Robi Kellerman
Franziska Kenney
Stephen & Dede Kessler
Alice Kessler-Harris & Bert Silverman
Larry & Joan Kleinman
George & Frances Kulik
James Lamme & Wendy Linscott
Fred & Karen Langmeyer
Patricia Lelandais & James Mallie
Peter & Janet Lessem
Joseph & Bonnie Lewis
Marvin & Judith Lieberman
Murray & Patricia Liebowitz
Russ & Mimi Longyear
Larry & Anne Martz
Chester & Kathryn Mayer
Wendy A. McCain
Robert & Elizabeth McGraw
Joseph & Christine McLaughlin
William G. Meyer
Kerry Millikin
Paul & Shirley Montgomery
Terry Moore
Vincent & Anne Murphy
Jack & Peg Muskrat
Natalie Newman
Sarah Nicholson & Roger Reed
Linda & Robert Noonan
Judith & Ralph Noveck
Bobbie Nussbaum
Susan Obel
Charles Ogden
Gary & Mary Oggiani
John & Silvia Ogilvie
Landis & Sarah Olesker
Bonnie Oloff
Kathy Orlando
Judy Orlando
Ethel Patterson & Michael Bandzierz
Frank & Hilary Penglase
David & Leslie Puth
Leonard & Barbara Quart
Cora B. Rawlings
Eddie & Bonnie Regendahl
Norman & Barbara Reitman
Rick & Nancy Richardson
Harold & Sheila Richman
Brian Rose & Kassie Schwan
Stuart & Suzanne Rosen
Harvey & Barbara Rothenberg
Walter & Iris Rubenstein
Abigail Rubinstein
Ellen Rudley & Neil Fox
Bob & Elaine Rush
Steve Sagarin & Janis Martinson
James Salik & Ellen Gendler
Elizabeth Scarborough
Phyllis Scarmozzino
David & Susan Shapiro
Reuel & Keila Sheldon
Tom & Christine Sierau
Susan Silver
Richard & Alyson Slutsky
George T. Smith
Elliott & Grace Snyder
George & Dorienne Sorter
Arthur & Anita Spencer
Joan C. Steiger
Rob Stein & Ellen Perry
Thomas & Maureen Steiner
Jean Stover
David Suisman
Audrey Sussman & Mitchell Smilowitz
Joseph & Diane Tatro
Tom & Kim TenBroeck
Philip & Sugar Timpane
Bill & Janice Tynan
Ron & Bunny Unger
Adrian VanZon
Leonard & Jodi Verebay
Ted & Eileen Vining
K. Dean Vought
Ron & Marilyn Walter
Claire Werner
Marjorie Wexler
Carol Wilson, & Charles L. Stuart, Jr.
William & Elizabeth Wilson
Charles & Marilyn Wolf
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