He then charged them $10 a year for land rent. If someone wanted to build a place in the Grove, Fred would tell them to go down to the lake and pick out a site. It was impassable during the early spring rainy and muddy season. The road was one of the shortest ways into the lake. Some of the first ones may have been hunting and fishing camps. In 1946, there were about 20 cottages in the Grove. My house, the 1837 red colonial, had been built by their ancestor, Samuel Gove. They were living in the 1765 white colonial that had been built by their ancestor, Jonathan Gove. Most of today’s pines are a second growth forest.įred and Rosie were elderly and had no children. Dad agreed to let the Goves harvest the pines, except for the ones in the Grove. The property consisted of about 175 acres of land, two old colonials on Route 156 and two old cottages in the Grove. Their pine grove down at the lake was known as Gove’s Grove. He bought the property from Fred and Rosie Gove. Dad knew the property and the lake because he had been here before. The listing didn’t mention the lake at all. White, Sr., saw this property listed in a farm journal. Phyllis Rehill, White’s Grove, Interviewed by Jeff Gurrier RECAP OF PLIA ANNUAL MEETING AND VIDEO OF SPEAKER June 7, 2023.FOURTH OF JULY PARADE OF BOATS July 6, 2023.Local Scout Troop to Train Divers for Milfoil Searches July 29, 2023.Interviews With Early “Settlers” collapse child menuġ985 LAKE DRAWDOWN Search for: Latest News.BYLAWS OF THE PAWTUCKAWAY LAKE IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION.About Us / Contact Us expand child menu.

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