. A narrative history of the town of Cohasset, Massachusetts . that Odes corpse wasfound. One must feel thedelicacy of the bowlderspoise as he looks throughto daylight underneath it,and sees the two pointsupon which its sixty orseventy tons are balanced. But the glacier did amuch larger business inbowlders than we haveroom to enumerate, es-pecially in the rocky dis-trict to the west of LilyPond. As many as twenty-five notable ones have beencounted by the writer in that very limited district of thetown. Elsewhere many are perched, and many more weredeposited where the soil now covers them. * Od
. A narrative history of the town of Cohasset, Massachusetts . that Odes corpse wasfound. One must feel thedelicacy of the bowlderspoise as he looks throughto daylight underneath it,and sees the two pointsupon which its sixty orseventy tons are balanced. But the glacier did amuch larger business inbowlders than we haveroom to enumerate, es-pecially in the rocky dis-trict to the west of LilyPond. As many as twenty-five notable ones have beencounted by the writer in that very limited district of thetown. Elsewhere many are perched, and many more weredeposited where the soil now covers them. * Ode was discouraged with life. He lost his home on Sohier Street near thepresent railroad crossing, and went to this Den, living upon such things as peoplegave him. In the latter part of the winter he was missed. One day in the springwhen the snow was thawing, Isaiah Litchfield, sledding wood about a half milesouth of the Den, suddenly came to a stop. The horse shied and would not go lay the dead body of Ode Pritchard, partly exposed, in the icy Photo, M. H. Reamy. Odes Den. Southeast of Howes Road, near Brass Kettle Brook. 48 HISTORY OF COHASSET. Lions Den is perhaps best referred to as an event inthe bowlder episode. It is made of rocks that are still intouch with the parent ledge, lying southeast of BeachStreet in the woods near Daniel Towers estate. Just asOdes Den, this has been a human resort, and severalstone implements which were found there by some Co-hasset boys now living, prove that the Indians before uswere indebted to the glaciers labors for their resort, orperhaps for their home.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidnarrati, booksubjectbotany
