1. See also

2. References

The park's origins lie in three country estates, which were established in the area during the 19th century. It takes its name from the estate of Joseph Congdon, whose 1839-40 Gothic Revival house stands near the center of the park. Congdon named his estate "Hazelwood", and built an English garden on the then-forested Clark's Point peninsula.

The park also has two later houses: the Coffin-Howland House, which may contain portions of Congdon's carriage house, is fire-damaged and fenced off, and the Howland House, built in 1890, is located near Brock Avenue, and is dominated by its large carriage house and stable.

By the late 1890s, development had encroached on the area, and the city of New Bedford was purchasing land for use as public parks. It acquired the Hazelwood property in 1902. It hired Warren Manning, who had previously worked for Frederick Law Olmsted, to plan the park.^[3]

See also

• National Register of Historic Places listings in New Bedford, Massachusetts

References

• Hannes
• Hannes Arch
• Hannescamps
• Hannes Coetzee
• Hannes Hlífar Stefánsson
• Hannes Holm
• Hannes Hopley
• Hannes Horma
• Hannes Hyvonen
• Hannes Hyvönen
• Hannes Hólmsteinn
• Hannes Ignatius
• Hannes Lintl
• Hannes Löhr
• Hannes Manninen
• Hannes Messemer
• Hanne Sophie Greve
• Hannes Pichler
• Hannes Reinmayr
• Hannes Sirola
• Hannes Skold
• Hannes Sköld
• Hannes Stefánsson
• Hanne Staff
• Hannes Taljaard