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Christine Wilson from Attleborough, Massachusetts, pulled off a near-impossible feat: she won $1 million

Massachusetts Woman Strikes Gold – Twice: Wins $1 Million Lottery Prizes in Just 10 Weeks

Christine Wilson from Attleborough, Massachusetts, pulled off a near-impossible feat: she won $1 million on a Massachusetts State Lottery scratch ticket—and then did it again just 10 weeks later. Her first big win came in February, when she matched numbers on a "$50 Lifetime Millions" ticket. She returned to claim another jackpot this spring with a $10 "100X Cash" ticket. Wilson chose the one-time, lump-sum payout both times, taking home $650,000 before taxes on each win. For her first prize, she treated herself to a new SUV. This time, she said she plans to save her winnings. The Family Fo…

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Wrentham Hosts Jan. 28 Community Forum on Roderick School Building Project
Wrentham Hosts Jan. 28 Community Forum on Roderick School Building Project Wrentham residents will have an opportunity to get an updated look at one of the town’s most closely watched long-term projects when the Wrentham Elementary School Building Committee hosts a Roderick School Building Project…

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Wrentham Honors Veterans During Wreaths Across America Ceremony
Wrentham Honors Veterans During Wreaths Across America Ceremony Each December, the Wrentham Town Cemetery becomes a place of quiet reflection as residents gather for the annual Wreaths Across America ceremony. The event brings together veterans, families, students, and community members to honor those who served the nation and to ensure their sacrifice is remembered during the holiday season. The ceremony is part of a nationwide effort that takes place at cemeteries across the country on the same day. In Wrentham, the local observance carries a deeply personal meaning, as volunteers place evergreen wreaths at the graves of veterans who once lived, worked, and raised families in town. The wreaths, each adorned with a red bow, are a symbol of remembrance meant to last through the winter m…
Wrentham 2026 Census Forms Are Due — Here’s Why It Matters

Wrentham 2026 Census Forms Are Due — Here’s Why It Matters

Wrentham residents are being reminded to return their 2026 annual town census forms, a routine but important part of local government that impacts more than most people realize. The forms are mailed to households and are used to keep Wrentham’s resident records up to date, including information tied to voter status and local services. While it’s easy for the census form to get lost in a pile of mail, town officials stress that returning it on time is important. It helps the town maintain accurate resident records, ensures important household information is correct, and supports state-required reporting. The Big Picture Unlike the federal census, this annual town census is a Massachusetts municipal requirement. It helps Wrentham verify who lives at each address and keeps the town’s reco…

Santa Drive-By Returns to Wrentham on Dec. 13
Wrentham is getting ready for one of its most joyful holiday traditions as Santa makes his way through town on Saturday, December 13, for the annual “Santa Comes to Wrentham” drive-by event
The town of Wrentham is stepping up community outreach this week as it prepares for a key vote at its Fall Town Meeting
To help residents understand the proposal, the town will hold a public information session at 7 p.m. on Thursday, October 16, at Fiske Public Library. This marks the second outreach meeting following an earlier event on October 7.
Maple Magic in Wrentham: Small‑Scale Syrup Operations Thrive
In Wrentham, as the last chills of winter fade and the sap begins to flow, the local maple‑syrup season quietly begins its annual rhythm. At sugarhouses like Gardner’s Sugarhouse—a family‑run operation on West Street—taps are driven, tubing is set, and the long hours of boiling draw near.
Harvest and Heritage: How Wrentham Farmers Prep for Thanksgiving
In Wrentham, Thanksgiving begins long before the turkey hits the oven. It starts in the quiet fields, the chilly mornings, and the hands of local farmers who are harvesting the final rows of squash, carrots, and potatoes. For families like the Raymonds and the Keenes, farming isn’t just a job—it’s…
The EV Charger Dilemma: Are Wrentham’s Parking Lots Ready for the Future?
Electric vehicles are becoming a common sight on the roads, even in smaller towns like Wrentham. With Massachusetts pushing toward a cleaner future and automakers going electric in record numbers, the question facing local leaders isn’t if they’ll need public EV chargers—it’s when, where, and how m…

Wrentham’s Town Hall Talks: How Local Government Is Engaging Gen Z
Wrentham’s Town Hall Talks: How Local Government Is Engaging Gen Z Wrentham’s town government is trying something new: reaching out to the next generation before they’re even eligible to vote. With growing concerns about civic disengagement among young people, local leaders are taking proactive steps to bring Gen Z into the conversation early. The town has launched a series of informal “Town Hall Talks” aimed at high school students and recent graduates. These monthly events aren’t your typical bureaucratic meetings—they’re relaxed, open forums where students can ask questions, propose ideas, and learn how local government works. Officials say the goal is simple: make civic life feel accessible, relevant, and worthwhile. School administrators have partnered with the town to integrate t…
What Happens When a Farm Shuts Down? One Wrentham Family’s Story
For decades, the Whitman family farm in Wrentham stood as a local staple—a place where children learned about livestock, families picked pumpkins every fall, and neighbors bought fresh produce on Saturday mornings.

Family Life

A local high school student from Wrentham, Benjamin Davis, has received national recognition after winning one of the top prizes at the 2025 Regeneron International Science and Engineering Fair (ISEF).
A Column by Regional Rundown

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