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…not only amazingly successful financially, but were equally successful social events. By 1886 sufficient funds had been gathered so that it was possible to build a well-planned substantial brick building…
…them!), historic bricks, and archival documents. Alluring Visuals: A curated setup featuring large-scale historical maps and a trivia whiteboard designed to draw in passersby and spark curiosity. Local Treats &…
…ice industry, brick making in North Cambridge, celebrity chef Joyce Chen, pioneering author Pauline Elizabeth Hopkins, the first email, the early days of the electronic spreadsheet, and other North Cambridge…
…you’re looking for resources on the history of the area’s indigenous communities. If you are more of a brick-and-mortar person than a digital native, you can start your research at…
…laid tracks across the bay. The Boston & Lowell Railroad, completed in 1835, was the first. These rail lines were crucial for transporting goods, including bricks and ice from North…
…the Massachusetts Historical Society and Nathaniel Philbrick, author of Travels with George: In Search of Washington and His Legacy, along with many other New York Times bestselling books. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5HxKZKDuRxs This…
…and Charles Street. A hurricane in 1938 damaged the wooden church severely, leading it to be torn down and replaced by a brick structure that marks the only church building…
…the slaughterhouse owner Henry Potter, then was moved to Kidder’s Lane (now Rindge Avenue), where it was rented to Irish brickyard laborers, and now is at 181-183 Sherman St. Coda…
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