Working fireplaces in LRm and kitchen. Wide pine board floors throughout. All new appliances and plumbing fixtures. All seasons accommodations.
Two bedrooms and refurbished full bath upstairs (tub w/shower), twin beds in one and double bed in other. Master suite downstairs off living room in 1988 wing with cherry four poster double bed, 'sun tube' and private bath. Between old house and suite is 'mud room' with separate entrance, washer and dryer, wine storage unit and microwave oven.
Large (12 ft.x 12 ft.) screened in porch/3-season room off kitchen in the rear overlooking nearly 3/4 acre alpine-like meadow surrounded by natural wooded setting. Gas grill off screened-in porch on patio with cook's canopy & large bench and patio table & chairs with umbrella.
Kitchen herb garden off patio. Outdoor enclosed shower with hot & cold water-(not in winter).
Small front deck with bench and chairs/umbrella within picket fenced area surrounded by flowers, shrubs & trees.
Ample off street parking at the house. Parking stickers for various beaches are available at Marshfield Town Hall (mention that owner's note is on file). Public paid parking available in season at Duxbury Beach.
'Oven Hill Hollow' is within 2&1/2 miles to good shopping and restaurants in Marshfield center and about the same distance to Duxbury Crossing shopping and a fine library. There are several good general stores with deli and wine, wine tastings, newspapers and coffee within 1/2 and 2&1/2 mile of the house (good pizza as well).
A variety of good restaurants: The Fairview Inn and the Lobster Tale (yes, I spelled it correctly)in Brant Rock Village to the north. Brant Rock Seafood, about 3 miles to the north on Route 139, past the Green Harbor Marina is the oldest fresh seafood store in U.S. Also, consider Embers Restaurant on Rte 139 in Marshfield and Wildflowers (especially for breakfast)in Duxbury.
Historic post and beam Cape Cod house constructed by Pilgrim descendent John Rouse, Jr. Land grant documents signed by Pilgrim John Alden. First of 6 homes on private wooded lane located at south limit of Green Harbor section of Marshfield, just north of Duxbury's crossing of Rte's 3A & 139. Easy to find. Hard to forget.
A reprint of Marshfield Historical Society's history of this house is kept in the living room for history buffs. This history lists the names of all the owners from 1695 until present day (incluing-is your family name listed?-such names as Bourne, Cushman, Delano, Sprague, Tucker, Osborne, Whiting, Weston, Peterson, Ayres, Boland, Baraw, Anthony Bernard, Dane & Kennedy). In addition, a copy of 'Mayflower' is available which gives the 'real story' vs. the romantic version of the Pilgrims/Indians and other early English settlements in New England.
Other Activities:
shopping, kayaking, wildlife viewing, miniature golf, boating, spa
