Finding Westwood's Veterans' Memorial Squares (Updated)

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Image by Tumisu from Pixabay

If you have ever come across a Westwood street sign with a person's name near or atop of it, you have sighted one of the town's sixteen Veterans' Memorial Squares.  At various street intersections around Westwood and other towns, plaques are erected to indicate their dedication to the memory of a person, perhaps most often veterans.  

This Memorial Day Weekend, finding Westwood's Veteran Memorial Squares can be an activity to help take pause and remember our fallen heroes. You may not have noticed them before, but once you find them, you will always see them, says Michelle Miller of Westwood's Memorial Day Committee. 

Here's a list of the sixteen Veterans' Memorial Squares and the intersection where they are placed:

Reed H. Haslam - Oak and Pond streets

Robert Bishop - Winter and Clapboardtree streets

Edwin B. Booth - School, East and Washington streets

Eugene C. Fisher - Nahatan and Clapboardtree streets

Robert Gustafson - Pond and Clapboardtree streets

Roy A. Hill - Westfield and Summer streets

Raymond E. McMillen - Gay and Washington streets

Andrew P. O'Toole - Washington and Clapboardtree streets

Irving Peavey - High and Summer Streets

George B. Saunders, Jr. - High, Pond and Nahatan streets

Carl C. Sorensen, Jr. - High and Hartford streets 

Doulas W. Doig - Gay Street and Pine Lane

Robert L. Raymond, III - Gay and Milk streets

George C. Lee, Jr. - High Street, Westwood Glen Road and Barlow Lane

Michael J. Devlin - School Street and Schaefer Avenue

Ernest Grepping, III - Gay and High streets

Thanks to Michelle Miller for contributing information for this posting.  If you enjoyed this post, please consider supporting local journalism. Subscribe to Westwood Minute's daily email newsletter for free. Just click the blue "Sign Up" button below.

This memorial plaque is set atop a standalone pole, apart from the nearby street sign. Click arrows to the left or right of picture to scroll.
The Reed H. Haslam Veterans' Memorial Square is at the intersection of Oak and Pond streets. Click arrows to left or right of picture to scroll.
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