Quincy Homestead 1686 Quincy, MA Childhood Home of Dorothy Quincy Hancock (1747 - 1830), Wife of Governor John Hancock Owned & operated in private partnership by The Commonwealth of Ma DCR &...
Submitted by @imageryan
FRANCIS POINT PROVINCIAL PARK Est. March 9. 2000 after a long campaign by the FRANCIS POINT MARINE PARK SOCIETY Created with assistance from The Nature Conservancy of Canada and The Nature...
This plaque is part of an installation of eight or more plaques placed on the grounds of the Middlesex Country Registry of Deeds by the Cambridge Historical Commission in 1976. It focuses on the...
THEY'RE FANTASY CHILDREN TONIGHT SKIMMING THE MIRROR WAVES HEADED OUT SOMEWHERE WON'T BE BACK FOR AWHILE
© Copyright Bob Harvey and licensed for reuse under this Creative Commons Licence.Submitted by @Geograph_Bob
In memory of Howard Sperry and Nick Bordoise, who gave their lives on Bloody Thursday, July 5, 1934, so that all working people might enjoy a greater measure of dignity and security.Sperry...
Organized in 1845, Houghton County once comprised the entire Keweenaw Peninsula. Eagle River was its first county seat. In 1861, after the state legislature split the county into Keweenaw...
On July 4, 1926, Pastor John Seth Bailey (1896-1984) founded the McKinley Avenue Church of God in Christ. The church held services in a tent here, then moved to a nearby store in the winter. They...
On August 27, 1856, here in this park, Abraham Lincoln, then an obscure lawyer, spoke to a rally for John Fremont, the Republican presidential nominee. This was the only time that...
THIS HOUSE OF GOD WAS PLANNED AND ITS ERECTION SUPERVISED BY THE ARCHITECT ELMER C. JENSEN HIS VISION TOGETHER WITH HIS LOYAL AND FAITHFUL SERVICE TO THIS PARISH FROM ITS BEGINNING,...
The Berkeley Building, a distinctive example of the Beaux-Arts style, was designed in 1905 by the firm of Codman and Despradelle. This early Back Bay commercial building features a terra...
The plaque sit under a large marble statue of Singapore's founder. It sits on the spot where Raffles is believed to have landed in 1819.The plaque reads: On this historic site Sir Thomas Stamford...
Submitted by @JCA2374
Submitted by @atelierwork