Pawtuckaway Lake Association

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PLIA Campfire Pot Luck Dinner July 28th Print E-mail
Written by Pawtuckaway Kids Program   

July 25th Signup Deadline Approaching Fast! 

Join fellow lake residents at the first PLIA Pot Luck Dinner. This event is for the entire family, so bring your kids and grandkids or come by yourself and meet others from around the lake. 

The 2006 PLIA Campfire Pot Luck Dinner will be held Friday, July 28th at the Pawtuckaway State Park Group Picnic Area. Dinner will be held from 6:00-7:30 pm followed by marshmallow roasting and a sing-along led by Pawtuckaway’s own, Tom Duffy.

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Kids Sandcastle Day Aug 26th Print E-mail
Written by Pawtuckaway Kids Program   

Sandcastle Day will be held Saturday,August 26th at the Nottingham Town Beach. This program is presented by Pawtuckaway Kids and the Nottingham Recreation Department. Come join your friends from around town for some summer fun on the beach!  The day includes lunch in a sand bucket (yours to keep) as well as swimming and sandcastle building.

Parents can drop kids off for supervised beach activities, complete with a certified lifeguard.  The event runs from 11:30am-2:00pm and the cost is only $5. For more information, contact Lauren Chaurette at This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it

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New History Project Interviews Posted Print E-mail
Written by PLIA Staff   

Charlie Soroko has been coming to Pawtuckaway Lake during the summer since 1932. In this interview, Charlie paints a picture of life on Pawtuckaway Lake in the early days. 

Henry Musial bought some shorefront property from Hans Brustle in 1959 in the then newly subdivided Tuckaway Shores development. Henry and his wife Pricilla built a camp and have been coming up weekends ever since. Henry shares some memories about his neighbors and provides some history about the area before the State Park was developed.

Dwight Crow’s family bought a camp on Pawtuckaway Lake in 1928. Dwight spent his summers playing on the lake and has since moved here full time. In this interview, Dwight shares his experiences of the lake from the 1930’s through to today. 

Phyllis Rehill is the daughter of Webster White Senior whom White' Grove is named after. Phyllis and her family have a long history on Pawtuckaway Lake dating back to the 1940's. In this interview Phyllis speaks about the beginnings of White's Grove and how life was in the early years there. 

Gladys Whitney is the niece of Hans and Martha Brustle, one of the first residents on the South lake. Gladys first visited her Aunt and Uncle in the mid 1930's and continued vacationing on the lake until she moved here full-time 20 years ago. Gladys speaks of a time on Pawtuckaway that very few people experienced or even know about.

92 year old Joe Boudreau has been coming to Pawtuckaway Lake since the 1930’s. I had the honor of interviewing Joe recently at his camp “Poppaspryde” on Mooers Road. Joe’s stories paint a picture of camp life the way it used to be on Pawtuckaway Lake.

Also, Al and Joan Lukens of Shore Drive have been coming to Pawtuckaway since 1957. In this interview they share their memories of life on the lake and how it has changed over the years.To find these interviews, choose 'History' from the menu above, then choose 'Interviews' from the menu on the right of the History page.