More from Boston, Massachusetts, USA (East, North, South) (Allston) (Readville) (Roslindale)
Boston, Massachusetts, USA (East, North, South) (Allston) (Readville) (Roslindale)
Boston in 1757
Historic Towns of New England. (1898). United Kingdom: G. P. Putnam's sons.
Boston, Massachusetts, USA (East, North, South) (Allston) (Readville) (Roslindale)
Landing of British Troops at Boston, 1768
Historic Towns of New England. (1898). United Kingdom: G. P. Putnam's sons.
Boston, Massachusetts, USA (East, North, South) (Allston) (Readville) (Roslindale)
GLEASON’S PICTORIAL DRAWING ROOM COMPANION illustrated newspaper (Boston, MA), October 11, 1851
"THE GREAT RAILROAD JUBILEE" (September 17-19, 1851, Boston, MA)
Celebration of the first connection by rail from Boston, MA to Montreal, via the Grand Trunk & Central Vermont Railroad
Boston, Massachusetts, USA (East, North, South) (Allston) (Readville) (Roslindale)
Old Corner Bookstore, 1895
Historic Towns of New England. (1898). United Kingdom: G. P. Putnam's sons.
Boston, Massachusetts, USA (East, North, South) (Allston) (Readville) (Roslindale)
Public Library, 1898
Historic Towns of New England. (1898). United Kingdom: G. P. Putnam's sons.
Boston, Massachusetts, USA (East, North, South) (Allston) (Readville) (Roslindale)
The Old South Church In Its Present Condition, 1898
Built in 1729
Historic Towns of New England. (1898). United Kingdom: G. P. Putnam's sons.
Boston, Massachusetts, USA (East, North, South) (Allston) (Readville) (Roslindale)
Old State House
Historic Towns of New England. (1898). United Kingdom: G. P. Putnam's sons.
Boston, Massachusetts, USA (East, North, South) (Allston) (Readville) (Roslindale)
Trinity Church, 1898
Historic Towns of New England. (1898). United Kingdom: G. P. Putnam's sons.
 (Allston) (Readville) (Roslindale) - Faneuil Hall, Boston, Mass.
"In 1742 Peter Faneuil, Boston’s wealthiest merchant, built Faneuil Hall as a gift to the city.
The edifice was home to merchants, fishermen, and meat and produce sellers, and provided a platform for the country’s most famous orators. It is where colonists first protested the Sugar Act in 1764 and established the doctrine of 'no taxation without representation.'
Firebrand Samuel Adams rallied the citizens of Boston to the cause of independence from Great Britain in the hallowed Hall, and George Washington toasted the nation there on its first birthday..." faneuilhallmarketplace.com){kind=small}