Row Houses in Boston's South End

In the early nineteenth century Boston buried wetlands surrounding Washington Street today. The city was concerned about the congestion of the downtown and the established neighborhood of Beacon Hill and decided to develop that area into a new residential area. In the first half of the nineteenth century, the population of Boston increased dramatically from the steady growth of numerous immigrants and port cities. From 1850 to 1875, the southern part of Washington Street and the southern part of Washington Street became southern ends, designed to attract the growing middle class and convince them that they will not move to the suburbs.

In the early 1960s, Boston had a great feature at the southern end, and the community was the first choice for luxury. A house that can be used while being surrounded by small squares and parks is located in a high accessibility of urban transportation services and is a totally architecturally sound and unique townhouse. Most of this area is also designated in the National Historical District. The southern tip deteriorated in the 1960s. Many townhouses have been transformed into low-cost apartments, and this community has suffered from dominant poverty. Most residents are working-class individuals and families who are extremely in need of public housing and other social services. This situation was considered disadvantageous by local governments, and in 1960 it became the goal of urban renewal efforts.

South Boston Branch, 646 East Broadway, South Boston. "The South Boston Branch opened the first Freemasonry building at 372 West Broadway in April 1872. This is the second branch in the US When the Freemasonry building was sold in 1948, South Boston Branch It was restarted at the store of 385-8 West Broadway in June 1950 until it was destroyed by fire in May 1957. The current building was merged with the South Boston branch.

Are buildings sold as scraps? On December 16, 1773, the Old South Conference Hall held more than 5,000 colonial conferences. And it led to the Boston Tea ceremony we now know. The building was sold for $ 1,350, but with the sudden emergence of the destruction work, the group of "Boston 20 women" has joined forces to collect the funds to save the building. In 1877, the Old Southern Association was founded to preserve the Old South Conference Hall for future generations, today we run this popular place on the freedom trail and we have a tea party meeting every year.

Interest in American history has declined - Why should you complain when there is next entry fee?

This course begins near Boston Park and Massachusetts State Capitol. The first part of the walk was the Old South Hall where the 1773 meeting leads to the Boston Tea Ceremony, reading the Declaration of Independence in the public in 1776, five men were killed during the Boston Massacre of 1770, John Hancock who takes you to the graveyard, Samuel Adams and Paul Libya take a rest in peace. After that, it passes through Faneuil Hall, Paul Revere Building, Old North Church ("1 for land, 2 for sea" reputation).