T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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588.1 | Webster, Quannapowitt, Hopkinton | CAMLOT::BLAISDELL | | Wed Jul 01 1987 10:06 | 10 |
| You don't say what you own, but three places come to mind:
Lake Quannapowitt in Wakefield (there is a sailing club and
and a large Day Sailer fleet.)
Lake Webster in Webster (home of the Webster Sailing Association
and which also has a large Day Sailer fleet)
Hopkinton Resevoir (a state part which doesn't allow motorboats)
- Bob
|
588.2 | Webster Lake's real name | TILLER::SEARS | Paul Sears, SHR1-4/D27, 237-3783 | Wed Jul 01 1987 13:31 | 13 |
| Webster lake is actually:
Lake Chargaggoggogmanchagaggogchabunagungamogg
give or take a few gggggggg's
(it's nitmuck indian for "you fish on your side, i'll fish on mine,
and nobody fish in the middle. A reference to the 3 ponds that make up
the whole lake)
also try lake Quinsigamond in Shrewsberry, Regata Point has a sailing
club.
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588.3 | inland sailing in Mass and Maine | KIRK::LEBLANC | | Tue Jul 21 1987 16:53 | 20 |
| In regards to lake Quinsigamond, I've sailed it, and in fact
took sailing lessons there. Its is a discouraging lake in the summer
as the wind is so tempermental. The lake sits in a valley with tall
trees near the waters edge. The lake is very long and narrow, and
you often find yourself with little if not no wind. The sailing
club there has a motor launch to pull their boats in when necessary.
Whalom lake in Lunenburg is small, but has better wind. You
do have to put up with a lot of power boats. The boat ramp is not
too friendly to sail boats, as it has not dock to set up on.
I'll be trying Big Sabago in Maine, in Jordon bay. I hear the
sailing is great.
Good luck.
Dan
|