Graves Farm is an Audubon Wildlife sanctuary In Williamsburg. The trail consists of two loops through a mostly pine forest DOGS, BICYCLES, and Motorized vehicles are prohibited. Keep to the trails and follow all posted rules.
https://www.massaudubon.org/get-outdoors/wildlife-sanctuaries/graves-farm
Erastus Graves was born 7 July 1809 and died 8 April 1889. He married Elizabeth Rachel Strong on 18 Sept. 1844. They lived in Williamsburg. He was descended from immigrant Thomas Graves of Hartford, CT & Hatfield, MA, via Isaac, John, Elnathan, Seth, John m. Eunice Porter, Erastus. Erastus was an apparently successful farmer whose production ranged from vegetables to dairy to lumber. He was a selectman, assessor and road contractor, and also served in the Massachusetts legislature. He and Elizabeth originally lived in a house on Adams Road that was probably built by his father about 1800. In late 1859 or very early 1860, Erastus hired local builder Elbridge Kingsley and his son to help build a new house across the street. This house was occupied by Erastus and his children and grandchildren until the 1990's. Grandsons John and Dwight Graves left the contents of the house to the Williamsburg Historical Society and the the farm and its buildings to the Massachusetts Audubon Society.