The first African Baptist Church was established on August 8th, 1805, which can be said for the black community in Boston. This is the only place in Boston that is controlled by the blacks and the church is even organized…
Freedom Trail, Beacon Hill, Sightseeing on The Charles River Boston is famous for its role in the American Revolution. Boston Duck Tours provides an unusual way to see many popular attractions. Boston Duck Tours offer visitors a novel way to see…
Harrison Gray Otis House is a non-profit museum located in the following address: 141, Cambridge Street, Boston, MA. There are three Harrison gray Otis houses in which Harrison Otis lived in during the year between 1789 to 1848. Owned by…
Boston Luxury Hotel At The Fairmont Copley Plaza Enjoy history, great food, and the Red Sox in Boston, Massachusetts. A notable place to stay, for location, service, and a bit of history is the Fairmont Copley Plaza. From the moment the…
Respectfully named after John Singleton Copley, an American portraitist, the Copley Square is located in the Back bay neighborhood. You know you’re in the right place because here you will find the bronze statue of Mr. John Copley as sculpted…
On August 4th, 1892, wealthy businessmen Andrew Borden, and his wife Abby were discovered brutally murdered. In reality, Abby was killed with nine blows of an ax and Andrew with 11. Their youngest daughter, Lizzie, stood trial for the brutal…
No visit to Boston Massachusetts is complete without Fenway Park. Two great places to stay when going to see the Red Sox are Fairmont Copley Plaza and Omni Parker. Boston is a great city full of history to explore, including Fenway…
William Cullen Bryant wrote his most famous poem, Thanatopsis, a meditation on death, at his tranquil homestead in Cummington, Massachusetts. William Cullen Bryant’s poetry was inspired by the peaceful, bucolic countryside overlooking the Westfield River Valley in Cummington, Massachusetts. He…
In December of 1620, a group of 99 English settlers landed on a wilderness shore of a new continent. What they started there grew into the United States. Plymouth, in the first winter of the settlement — from December through…
