Rutland is the geographic center of Massachusetts; a tree, the Central Tree, located on Central Tree Road, marks the general spot. Landmarks include General Rufus Putnam House, Rutland State Park and The Central Tree (1980 maple). Rutland is the birthplace of William B. Ide, californian politician.
Every piece is drawn from Rutland's own map data and historic archives, then printed and shipped from the USA when you order. No two towns look alike.

Every road in town, on archival matte paper

The same map, in navy and silver

Famous natives, by birth year

Map of local landmarks, washable fabric

Heavy-blend fleece, street map printed on the back

Soft Bella+Canvas jersey

Glossy ceramic, dishwasher safe

Ceramic keepsake, gold ribbon

Weatherproof, for the front walk

Soft-touch, zip cover

Sturdy all-over-print tote

Glossy top, cork back

Soft fleece, 50″×60″

20 oz, double-wall stainless
Population 2010: 7,973 → 2020: 9,049
From Wikidata (CC0).
The town was first settled by Europeans in 1666 and was originally called "Naquag," a name which came from Nipmuc. Officially incorporated in 1713, the Town of Rutland was made up of Barre, Hubbardston, Oakham, Princeton, and the northern half of Paxton. In Northern Rutland there are prison camps used during the Revolutionary War used for captured Hessian mercenaries hired by the British. The town's most famous citizen is Rufus Putnam, who was George Washington's chief engineer in the American Revolutionary War. He held various town offices in Rutland and served as Representative to the General Court. Later, he led a group of Revolutionary War veterans west to settle in the Northwest Territory and Putnam became known as the "Father of Ohio." The Rufus Putnam House still stands, and is now a B&B. It is depicted on the town seal.
Adapted (trimmed) from the Wikipedia article Rutland, Massachusetts, revision 1376594153 by its contributors, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0.
We share a part of every Rutland sale with local partners, and we'd love to print from your collection. Old photographs, maps and postcards make the best keepsakes.
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