Boston's North EndArcadia Publishing, 31 oct. 2007 - 96 pages Since Bostons settlement in 1630, the North End has developed from a neighborhood of residences and artisan shops. Known for the nationally important Paul Revere House, which is the oldest standing building in Boston, and the Old North Church, the North End is a destination for tourists. |
Table des matières
PLACES OF WORSHIP | |
NORTH END INSTITUTIONS | |
THE HAYMARKET | |
HAYMARKET SQUARE | |
TRANSPORTATION | |
BOSTONS OLDEST NEIGHBORHOOD | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
20th century Arthur Shurcliff Author’s collection Baldwin Place Bethel Boston and Maine Boston Harbor Boston Public Library Bostonians building built around 1680 Causeway Street Charles Bulfinch Charlestown now North Charlie Rosenberg Christ Church Commercial Street Copp’s Hill Burying corner of Prince Courtesy Boston Public Courtesy Frank Cheney Courtesy Milton Public demolished Dock Square early 20th century elevated railway End Branch Library facade Faneuil Hall firehouse Friend Street granite Hanover Street Haymarket Relief Station Haymarket Square Hill Burying Ground horsedrawn house museum Hull Street immigrants Italian late 19th century located major connector Mary’s mid19th century Milton Public Library North Bennet Street North End Branch North End Park North Square North Station North Street North Washington Old North Church Paul Revere House Prado Quincy Market redbrick residents Restaurant Roman Catholic Church Salem Street Sammarco Seamen’s seen shul Stephen’s Church streetscape tenement flats threestory Today tourists Webster Avenue woodframed houses