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The Printing Office of Edes & Gill, Boston’s only colonial era printing experience, will opened its doors to the public on...
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The Printing Office of Edes & Gill, Boston’s only colonial era printing experience, will opened its doors to the public on April 15, 2011, We are open daily 11:30 to 5pmLocated along the Freedom Trail at the historic Clough House, which is owned by and conveniently located adjacent to Old North Church.With the opening of the colonial print shop on April 15, visitors will have the opportunity to engage living historians working their printers trade in pre-revolutionary Boston. These same printers were at the vanguard of citizen angst over British governmental policies that Bostonians felt violated their rights as Englishmen.We offer unique personal encounters with history and colonial printing. As Boston’s only colonial trade experience and only colonial living history interpretive experience, our historic equipment, live demonstrations, interpreters and historic settings enable new levels of understanding how colonial printing affected communities and sparked a revolution in America.We seek to recreate this experience for visitors and school groups to Boston’s Freedom Trail and to rekindle the spirit of Samuel Adams who urged fellow citizens to join this “animating contest of Liberty!”
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Anchored by the modern John Hancock building and the stately Trinity Church, this area is known for its upscale restaurants...
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Anchored by the modern John Hancock building and the stately Trinity Church, this area is known for its upscale restaurants and stores.
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Category: Architectural Buildings; Landmarks/ Points of Interest; Observation Decks/ Towers
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This striking I.M. Pei edifice, famous for its beauty and infamous for falling glass panes, is Boston's tallest building....
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This striking I.M. Pei edifice, famous for its beauty and infamous for falling glass panes, is Boston's tallest building. After terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, the popular 60th-floor observatory was permanently closed due to security concerns.
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Ask someone from outside of Boston to visualize their ideal Boston street, and they will very likely come up with something close to Charles Street. Running from the Boston Common...
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This National Historic Landmark is the home from which silversmith Paul Revere, in 1775, set out on his famous midnight ride...
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This National Historic Landmark is the home from which silversmith Paul Revere, in 1775, set out on his famous midnight ride to warn his compatriots that the British were coming. You can view the colonial furnishings and the famous Revere silver, including a 90-pound bell in the back yard.
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No Tax on Tea! This was the decision on December 16, 1773, when 5,000 angry colonists gathered at Old South Meeting House...
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No Tax on Tea! This was the decision on December 16, 1773, when 5,000 angry colonists gathered at Old South Meeting House to protest a tax...and started a revolution with the Boston Tea Party! Built in 1729, Old South Meeting House was the largest building in colonial Boston. From outraged protests over the Boston Massacre, to the night when Samuel Adams gave the secre3t signal to throw 340 crates of tea into Boston Harbor, colonists came to the Meeting House to protest British rule.
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Category: Monuments/ Statues; Historic Walking Areas
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America's first portrait statue portrays a half-smiling, half-serious Franklin. Next to the statue is a marker for the site...
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America's first portrait statue portrays a half-smiling, half-serious Franklin. Next to the statue is a marker for the site of the first public school in the United States, where Franklin -- among other luminaries -- was a student.
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Freedom Trail Foundation: Explore some of America’s most cherished historic sites on a 90-minute walking tour of Boston’s Freedom Trail. We bring history to life!
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