On Water Row at Old Sudbury Road (State Route 27), on the left when traveling north on Water Row.
One-Eighth of a mile north is the site of the Haynes Garrison House the home of Deacon John Haynes. Here the settlers by their brave defense saved the town when King Philip and his Indian warriors attacked Sudbury in April, 1676. — — Map (db m144281) HM
On Boston Post Road (U.S. 20) at Concord Road, on the right when traveling west on Boston Post Road.
To the left is the site of Hop Brook Mill, erected in 1659 by virtue of a town grant to Thomas and Peter Noyes, "to build and maintain a mill to grind the corn of the settlers." It is now the property of Henry Ford. — — Map (db m48812) HM
On Boston Post Road (U.S. 20) 0.2 miles east of Old County Road, on the left when traveling west.
Settled 1638 by a company of Puritans who arrived in the ship "Confidence" and were attracted by the meadows on the Musketaquid River. Named after Sudbury in Suffolk. — — Map (db m48028) HM
On Boston Post Road (U.S. 20) at Concord Road, on the right when traveling west on Boston Post Road.
One-quarter mile north took place the Sudbury Fight with King Philip's Indians on April 21, 1676. Captain Samuel Wadsworth fell with twenty-eight of his men; their monument stands in the burying ground. — — Map (db m48811) HM
On Boston Post Road (U.S. 20) just west of Goodmans Hill Road, on the left when traveling west.
Portion of the Goodenow Garrison
House in which the settlers took
refuge from King Philip's Indians
during the battle of April 18-21,
1676. — — Map (db m48813) HM