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The
Town of Milford Massachusetts is a thriving community of over 25,000 residents,
conveniently located along I-495, with easy access to Boston, Worcester
and Providence over major highways.
Milford offers many advantages to
residents and visitors alike; an education system with modern facilities
and excellent curriculum offerings, newly constructed/rehabilitated municipal
buildings, playing fields and parks for active and passive recreation,
major shopping malls and a revitalized downtown, an active Cultural Center,
a regional hospital and a variety of restaurants and hotels. Sports and
arts are both an integral part of the community fabric; Milford has a reputation
for developing excellent musicians and athletes. Political awareness is
encouraged early; as a result, many Milford residents have embraced careers
in public service, both at the local and state level. Milford also proudly
acknowledges native son Dr. Joseph E. Murray, who pioneered in the area
of organ transplants. In 1990, Dr. Murray was the rec FINANCE AND ECt of
the Nobel Prize for medicine. Milford is known the world over for its unique
pink granite, discovered in the 1870's and quarried for many years thereafter.
Milford pink granite continues to
grace the exteriors of museum, government buildings, monuments and railroad
stations in Boston, New York, Washington. D.C. and Paris, France. Visitors
and residents of Milford enjoy such annual events as the Portuguese Picnic,
the Firefighters' Family Day, summer band concerts, the Welcome Santa parade
and many others.
Milford Mass is located in East central
Massachusetts, bordered by Upton on the west; Hopkinton on the north; Holliston,
Medway, and Bellingham on the east; and Hopedale on the south. Milford
is 18 miles southeast of Worcester; 30 miles southwest of Boston; 32 miles
north of Providence, Rhode Island; and 190 miles from New York City. |