Doug Meehan

2 weeks ago | wcvb.com | Doug Meehan

In 1825, a man named John Cutter started a Massachusetts company that shipped ice to South America. In return, he would bring back mahogany logs and convert them into highly desired lumber. Now, 200 years later, that tradition of manufacturing high-end, hardwood lumber products continues in Tewksbury. “People who have a lot of money like beautiful things. And wood is beautiful," said Sean Herlihy of Holt & Bugbee. Herlihy is vice president of sales at this multi-generation-run family business.

3 weeks ago | kesq.com | Doug Meehan

By Doug MeehanClick here for updates on this story FRAMINGHAM, Massachusetts ( WCVB) - When it comes to cars in the United States, most people think of Detroit. But in fact, it all started in Massachusetts. From 1893 to World War II, there were 162 manufacturers of automobiles in the state. One of those was the R.H. Long Motor Company, which made a Bay State original, the Bay State. "I looked for 30 years to find one of these cars. I gave up. And it found me," said Ken Lemoine, of Framingham.

3 weeks ago | wlwt.com | Doug Meehan

When it comes to cars in the United States, most people think of Detroit. But in fact, it all started in Massachusetts. From 1893 to World War II, there were 162 manufacturers of automobiles in the state. One of those was the R.H. Long Motor Company, which made a Bay State original, the Bay State. “I looked for 30 years to find one of these cars. I gave up. And it found me," said Ken Lemoine, of Framingham, Massachusetts, which is outside of Boston.

3 weeks ago | wcvb.com | Doug Meehan

When it comes to cars in the United States, most people think of Detroit. But in fact, it all started in Massachusetts. FFrom 1893 to World War II, there were 162 manufacturers of automobiles in the state. One of those was the R.H. Long Motor Company, which made a Bay State original, the Bay State. “I looked for 30 years to find one of these cars. I gave up. And it found me," said Ken Lemoine, of Framingham.

1 month ago | wcvb.com | Doug Meehan

With the official kick-off to the summer season starting Memorial Day weekend, people will once again be heading to Cape Cod for a little fun in the sun. While you are sitting in traffic making your way to the bridges, don’t be surprised if you see a familiar symbol for the Cape stuck on car bumpers, back windows and even on spare tire covers. This phenomenon of a combined image of a shark and Cape Cod has become known as the Cape Shark. “I love Cape Cod, and I love sharks.