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                    <text>Falmouth Public Library – Postcards from Falmouth

Postcards from Falmouth Oral History Transcript
Recorded: March 3, 2020
Oral Historian: William Swift
Interviewer: Barbara Kanellopoulos
Topic: Dwight Estate
Note: The right column references postcards by identifiers searchable in the Digital
Commonwealth online collection.
00:00

[Music]

00:45

I am Barbara Kanellopoulos

00:47

and Bill Swift is going to talk about

00:51

the Dwight Estate on Mill Road and the

#dwightestate #millroad

Gunning_Village_Sts_0001 through
0016
Hunt_Village_Sts_075 through 178
00:54

history of that

00:56

building thank you Bill you're welcome

01:00

uh I’ll try to bring you up to date a

01:04

little bit on the uh

01:07

the house uh back in

01:10

1882 or 3

01:14

John E. Dwight who was the CEO

#johndwight

01:18

of Arm and Hammer soda

#armandhammer

01:22

baking company and he decided

01:26

to build a summer cottage for his family

01:30

and in

01:34

1884 or so he brought his family from

01:38

Princeton New Jersey down to Falmouth

01:42

and back in those days when houses were

01:46

built along the waterfront
1

#1884

�Falmouth Public Library – Postcards from Falmouth

01:48

they actually owned the land right

01:51

to the waterfront so he ended up

01:54

owning the beach front and right to the

01:57

water

01:58

in front of his his house and

02:02

he built a beach house on the beach at

02:04

the end of his property

02:06

which is still standing today it's the

02:08

first house you see it's up on stilts

02:11

but it's still there and

02:15

he also built a big carriage house

02:18

down at the other end the north end of

02:20

his property which is still standing

02:23

today

02:25

and he was quite a land owner he owned

02:28

quite a lot of land in Falmouth

02:31

he owned the property down on Locust

02:34

Street right

02:36

as you hit Mill Road on the left there

02:39

was a farm in there and that was his

02:41

farm

02:42

he lived in a farmhouse in the fall and

02:45

spring

02:46

of the year when he probably didn't have

02:48

heat in the mansion he used to live in

02:50

the farmhouse

02:52

and on that property they had

02:55

two other houses and a few outbuildings

02:59

and a big barn which is still there

03:02

today and

2

#locuststreet

�Falmouth Public Library – Postcards from Falmouth

03:04

they are now remodeling the house but

03:08

he owned that property and

03:11

down Locust Street across from a

03:14

7-Eleven store where the

03:16

Cape Cod Apartments are now he owned

#capecodapartments

the
03:20

land from there

03:21

all the way back to Siders Pond which

03:24

was quite a big

03:26

big piece of land and when we were boys

03:29

we used to play baseball out on the

03:31

field there there

03:32

was a mowed field

03:35

right next to Barbara Jones's house

03:37

which I think

03:39

was included on his property at that

03:41

time

03:42

but he uh also owned

03:47

two houses in Belvidere Plains and

03:51

a piece of property next to the

03:54

Catholic church on Main Street with

#siderspond

#belvidereplain

#mainstreet #saintpatrickschurch

Gunning_Village_Sts_0017 through
0041
03:58

where the nursing home is today he owned

04:00

that property

04:02

and in 1921

04:06

he built a hotel in there called the

04:09

Terrace Gables

04:11

uh excuse me Column Terrace and

#1921

#columnterrace

3

�Falmouth Public Library – Postcards from Falmouth

04:14

he ran the hotel for

04:17

six or seven years and then he sold it

04:19

to someone else who

04:21

bought it and then eventually they put a

04:24

nursing home in there

04:25

but that was his property

04:28

and he also was a

04:31

shareholder and one of five board

04:34

members

04:35

on the mushroom plant that was on

04:38

Gifford

04:39

Gifford Street across from the

Hunt_Village_Bldg_030

#giffordstreet #coonamessettinn

Coonamessett
04:42

Inn where

04:43

Homeport is now and

04:46

he was running he ran that for a while

04:50

or he was on the board for a while and

04:53

eventually it

04:54

went out of business but he was also

04:58

involved in the

05:01

racetrack the Trotting Park racetrack

05:05

he was an original member of the

05:07

Falmouth

05:08

gentleman's racing club

05:12

and I have happened to find in

05:16

in my home where I lived a stock

05:19

certificate of his

05:21

back in the day when he belonged to the

05:24

racing club

05:26

and Sundays they would have a trotting

#homeport

#trottingpark

4

�Falmouth Public Library – Postcards from Falmouth

05:28

race

05:29

and that was a big entertainment in

05:31

those days

05:34

and a lot of people attended

05:37

and he also was an early member of the

05:39

Woods Hole Golf Club

#woodsholegolfclub

05:41

back in 1899 when they first

#1899

05:46

built the club it only had nine holes

05:49

then but

05:50

a few wealthy men in town wanted to play

05:53

golf and they had no place to play so

05:55

they

05:56

they started the club

06:00

and when he brought his wife

06:03

and family down

06:06

his wife liked peace quiet and solitude

06:11

so he decided to build her

06:14

an island on Salt Pond

#saltpond
Gunning_Village_Sts_0010 through
0016

06:18

so she had her own little island which

06:21

is still there today

06:23

and she could go out there and bring a

06:25

chair or bench or whatever and

06:27

sit read and meditate and

06:30

have her own private time and

06:34

they had two daughters one was

06:37

Ruth and one was Janet Ruth married

06:41

Albert McVitty and Janet

06:44

married Frank Nicholson and

5

�Falmouth Public Library – Postcards from Falmouth

06:49

they lived they lived there they

06:52

actually

06:52

the Ruth and and Albert McVitty

06:55

eventually

06:56

bought the property why I guess

07:00

Mr. Dwight might have died and the estate

07:03

was

07:04

uh trying to be settled when they

07:08

they bought the house and used it for

07:10

their family in the summer

07:13

and uh

07:18

I can't remember exactly when

07:22

I think that was in 1921

07:25

they they uh they bought the house from

07:29

the estate

07:31

and well

07:36

because I think I’m going to

07:39

you may want to cut it a second um

07:44

Bill and maybe it strikes me that um

07:47

Bill that um Mr. Dwight was quite

07:50

influential

07:52

in the town uh doings in at Town Hall

07:56

would

07:56

would you think that he had quite a lot

07:59

to say about how

08:00

the town was run yes

08:03

he did I think he was on some

08:07

quite a few boards and

08:10

at one time uh there was a group of men

08:14

who who decided that Salt Pond would be

6

�Falmouth Public Library – Postcards from Falmouth

08:18

a great place for Falmouth Harbor

#falmouthharbor

Hunt_Village_Har_103 through 120
Gunning_Heights_Har_1320 through
1334
08:21

because the Old Stone Dock

#oldstonedock
Gunning_Village_Har_0173 through
0188
Hunt_Village_Bch_0089 through 0095

08:23

was not large enough anymore to handle

08:27

the boating traffic and he and some

08:30

other

08:32

influential gentlemen went to the

08:35

legislature and tried to get

08:37

the permit to build a harbor

08:41

well that was fine except that would

08:43

mean

08:44

the road would have to be detoured

08:47

because you couldn't you couldn't have a

08:50

bridge it would be too

08:52

inconvenient so the road plan was to go

08:56

up to Elm Road

08:57

through the moors and down Elm Road uh

09:01

to the beach and that didn't sit too

09:04

well with some of the

09:06

landowners up in the moors and that was

09:10

quickly squelched so that deal fell

09:12

through

09:14

and they did talk about Siders Pond

09:17

being a harbor because it was right to

#elmroad

7

�Falmouth Public Library – Postcards from Falmouth

09:20

the middle of the town where the

09:22

town hall is today but

09:26

that was too much it was too far to

09:28

dredge a channel so

09:30

they ended up at uh Falmouth Harbor

09:33

where it is today

09:39

I suspect that the joint the Dwight’s had

09:42

some

09:42

rather influential neighbors too they

09:45

did the house across the street

09:48

belonged to Richard Olney

#richardolney

09:52

who was secretary of state to Grover

#grovercleveland

09:55

Cleveland President Grover Cleveland

09:58

and I think he used to invite them down

10:01

and take them out on fishing

10:02

trips the President and

10:06

they had a lovely estate across the

10:08

street and the Minot family

10:10

finally ended up owning that property

10:15

but down the street there was quite a

10:18

few

10:19

uh wealthy people wealthy estates

10:23

and there was a Spalding house

#spalding

10:27

and Harding and

#harding

10:30

there was the E. E. Swift house

#swift

10:34

and uh Emery Leland owned

#leland

10:38

a big house big estate there and these

10:41

were big estates which

10:43

where Salt Pond Road goes in it's the

10:46

loop in there

#minot

#saltpondroad

8

�Falmouth Public Library – Postcards from Falmouth

10:47

that was one estate and they

10:52

after the war uh housing was

10:55

critical and so these estates were

10:58

bought and and developed

11:01

now the farm that you spoke of was that

11:04

a working farm

11:07

I think he it was a working farm for his

11:09

own use

11:10

I think I don't think that was a

11:12

commercial

11:14

but it was probably a hobby farm but he

11:17

did have a huge

11:19

barn there that took quite a lot of uh

11:22

carriages or horses or whatever he

11:24

wanted in there

11:26

and he also

11:29

as I mentioned he owned the carriage

11:33

house down on

11:34

on Mill Road and he had a caretaker

11:39

that used to come down and take care of

11:41

his property that lived

11:43

in the carriage house and his name was

11:46

George Gammons and he was a Swedish

11:49

gentleman

11:51

and very friendly and when we were boys

11:55

we used to walk to the beach every day

11:58

in the summer

11:59

and outside his house outside the

12:03

carriage house

12:04

he had a Doberman Pinscher dog

9

�Falmouth Public Library – Postcards from Falmouth

12:07

chained up to a leash on the yard and

12:10

every time we walked by

12:11

he was straining at that leash to get it

12:15

we were scared to death of that dog but

12:18

he was friendly and he befriended us and

12:22

I think I was around 12 years old at the

12:24

time and he taught us how to fish

12:27

because at night when his duties were

12:30

over at five or six o'clock

12:32

he had free time and he'd go down to the

12:34

beach

12:36

and cast off the beach and catch fish

12:39

and we were young kids and didn't know

12:42

too much about it but

12:43

he taught us a lot about fishing and

12:45

we'd go down there and meet him

12:47

and go fishing and

12:50

when the when Mr. Dwight died

12:55

in his will he had left George

12:58

life rights to live in that carriage

13:01

house

13:02

and so as the years went by

13:09

actually in 1938

#1938

13:12

we had a big hurricane and it destroyed

#hurricane

13:15

the main house

13:17

and the parking lot and they rebuilt it

13:21

and during the

13:24

the war years I think in 1943

13:28

the government leased the house for

13:31

housing

10

�Falmouth Public Library – Postcards from Falmouth

13:32

because Camp Edwards was being built

#campedwards

and

Gunning_Hatchville_Miltry_0557
through 0561

13:35

was growing and they didn't have place

13:37

for family so they actually had eight

13:41

married couples living in that house

13:44

during the war until 1944

13:48

when the next hurricane came and

13:51

destroyed the house again

13:54

and this time they didn't rebuild it

13:57

they said

13:58

enough's enough so that is when

14:03

I think in 1945 the Town of Falmouth

14:06

wanted to extend

14:08

the beach and so from the beach house

14:11

down at Old Stone Dock

14:13

they bought the beach front all the way

14:15

down

14:16

to his property where his first beach

14:19

house was

14:21

and so the town owns that today and they

14:26

they also after the

14:29

hurricane the town wanted to buy the

14:32

land for

14:33

a parking lot for the beach so

14:37

that's why the parking lot is there now

14:40

but

14:41

they couldn't do anything with the

14:44

carriage house because of

14:46

the life rights so

#1944

11

�Falmouth Public Library – Postcards from Falmouth

14:49

the town owned halfway down to the

14:52

carriage house and the carriage house

14:53

was separate

14:55

and back in 1980

15:00

I think it must have been when uh Mr.

15:04

Gammons died

15:05

because one day my wife and I were

15:08

walking by and we saw a for sale sign

15:10

out in front of the carriage house

15:13

and it was kind of in

15:17

disrepair because no one had lived in it

15:19

for years

15:20

it was strictly a summer house with no

15:22

heat

15:23

and no insulation but my wife said

15:27

why don't we look at it and I said are

15:29

you crazy

15:31

and we know the reality and

15:35

we did take a look at it and we decided

15:39

we fell in love with it the the sunsets

15:42

were just

15:42

gorgeous and we decided

15:47

we would take a chance and buy it and we

15:52

did

16:06

[Music]

#1980

12

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Barbara Kanellopoulos&#13;
Falmouth Community Television&#13;
Falmouth Public Library</text>
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