Real Estate
Real Estate Roundup: Spotlighting MA's Original Thanksgiving Scene
It's largely believed that the Thanksgiving holiday is modeled after a 1621 harvest feast in Plymouth.

MASSACHUSETTS — For people in Massachusetts, the month of November always carries a little additional significance.
Though the pilgrims first landed at Plymouth Rock in December of 1620, it's largely believed that the Thanksgiving holiday is modeled after a 1621 harvest feast shared by the pilgrims who landed in Plymouth and the native Wampanoag people.
During the month of November, Patch's real estate listing will feature a look into some of Massachusetts' oldest communities.
Find out what's happening in Plymouthfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
For this week, we'll match the Thanksgiving theme with a look into the Plymouth housing market.
Take a look:
Find out what's happening in Plymouthfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

31 Russell St., Plymouth, Mass.
This classic New England home is located in the heart of historic downtown Plymouth.
The home features an ocean view from the front yard with a short distance to Plymouth Harbor, restaurants and shopping.
It also features a lovely yard with a gazebo, firepit, koi pond, large shed and off-street parking.

This bungalow-style home is just a short distance to downtown Plymouth for restaurants, shopping and the marina.
A large front porch provides a perfect location to enjoy the location at this home, which is listed for $300,000.

537 Long Pond Rd., Plymouth, Mass.
This spacious Cape Cod-style home provides ample space with a bit of a country flair, according to a listing.
The walkout lower level is ideal for entertaining complete with fireplace, wet bar and half bath.
Additionally, the option to join the Plymouth Estates Association comes with access to the very sought-after Long Pond Beach and boat launch.
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