The Massachuset Indian word, Natick, means A place of hills. (South Natick, the original settlement, is a hilly section along the Charles River.) To the Natick Praying Indians, Natick also means, My home.
Other Naticks, named after ours, exist in Rhode Island and Nebraska. And then there's what once was Natick Island, or Capoag Island: south of Cape Cod in the Atlantic Ocean lies Martha's Vinyard and, at its east, Chappaquiddick Island. At "Chappy's" northern tip, Natick Island stood across a channel until, about 1725, a storm closed off the channel and added Natick Island to Cape Page.

	Natick on the Web (maintained by Martha Jones of the Morse Institute, Natick's public library)
	Minuteman Library Network's Online Catalog (Access the online catalog for Natick and some 25 neighboring towns.)
	Morse Institute Library webpage (excellent general resources)
	Morse Institute Library website (newer, library calendar)
	Morse Institute Library sketch (its new building, with the original, lovingly-incorporated 1873 building, opened April 8th, 1997.)
	Amazing Things Arts Center (ATArts; events calendar)
	Natick Praying Indians
	Natick Historical Society
	Reconnaissance Survey Town Reports (Massachusetts Historical Commission, 1980)
	King Philip's War, 1675-76 (by Michael Tougias)
	Natick Indian Plantation & Needham West Militia Companies (Revolutionary War)
	The Charles River at South Natick (by Ron McAdow)
	Paddling, Medfield to South Natick
	Pegan Cove Park
	Cochituate State Park
	Cochituate Rail Trail
	Natick Walking Tours (by Maureen Sullivan)
	Scenic Bike Ride in South Natick, Sherborn and Dover (by Martin Kessel)
	Growing Up In Natick And MetroWest (history and old photographs)
	Natick Open Space Plan (and map)
	The official Town of Natick Web site (Board and Depts., meeting calendar and more)
	The Natick.Info Web site, local calendars, and café (forum)

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