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Topic: Charlestown, Boston, Massachusetts

	Charlestown, Massachusetts - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Charlestown was originally a separate city and the first capital of the Massachusetts Bay Colony; it was annexed by Boston in 1874.
		Charlestown is located northeast of Boston proper on a peninsula extending southeast between the Charles River and the Mystic River.
		Charlestown was the birthplace of inventor Samuel F. Morse, and the burial location of John Harvard, founder of Harvard University.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Charlestown,_Massachusetts (436 words)

	Boston, Massachusetts - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The peninsula was connected to the mainland by a narrow isthmus, and surrounded by the waters of Massachusetts Bay and the marshes at the mouth of the Charles River.
		Boston's low crime rate in the last years of the 20th century and the beginning of the 21st has been credited to its police department's collaboration with neighborhood groups and church parishes to prevent youths from joining gangs, as well as involvement from the US Attorney and District Attorney's office.
		Boston Medical Center, located in the South End neighborhood, is the primary teaching facility for the Boston University School of Medicine as well as the largest trauma center in the Boston area; it was formed by the merger of Boston University Hospital and Boston City Hospital.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Boston,_Massachusetts (6191 words)

	Boston - MSN Encarta
		Boston, the capital city of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the seat of Suffolk County.
		At the beginning of the 21st century, Boston was the focus of economic activity, communications, and transportation in New England and was one of the major centers of higher education and high technology in the United States.
		Boston’s population decline in the mid-20th century was due to several factors: urban renewal, which removed high-occupancy tenements and replaced them with new construction; the expansion of commercial office space into areas that had once been residential; and freeway construction, which made the movement of people to suburban communities easier.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761557136/Boston.html (2760 words)

	Boston Massachusetts, 1890
		South Boston was annexed in 1804; East Boston (known, as Noddle's Island) in 1836; Roxbury, in 1867; Dorchester, in 1869; Charlestown, West Roxbury and Brighton, in 1873.
		Boston Harbor is, to a large extent, bordered with rivers, creeks, bays and inlets, and hence is remarkably irregular in its outline.
		The penal and reformatory institutions in the city are the prison in Charlestown, belonging to the State, the county jail on Charles Street, the House of Correction at South Boston, the House of Industry and the House of Reformation, on Deer Island.
	capecodhistory.us /Mass1890/Boston1890.htm (8627 words)

	Charlestown, Boston
		Charlestown was first settled in 1628 and grew considerably two years later when a group of about 1000 Puritans under the direction of Governor John Winthrop set up camp here.
		Charlestown gained a reputation as a shipbuilding town when the U.S. Navy Yard opened in 1800.
		Charlestown is the site of the Bunker Hill Monument, the USS Constitution and many historic houses.
	www.planetware.com /boston/charlestown-us-ma-charles.htm (113 words)

	Boston, Massachusetts
		Boston is the capital and the largest city in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in the United States.
		Greater Boston is one of the top-ten largest metropolitan areas in the United States, the fifteenth in the Americas, and one of the top-fifty largest in the world.
		Boston is bordered by the cities of Revere, Chelsea, Everett, Somerville, Cambridge, Watertown, Newton, and Quincy, and the towns of Winthrop, Brookline, Needham, Dedham, Canton, and Milton.
	www.creekin.net /c7635-n226-boston-massachusetts.html (3048 words)

	Boston, Massachusetts
		Boston, capital of the state of Massachusetts and the largest city in New England, lies at the mouth of the Charles River in Massachusetts Bay, some 185 miles/300km north-east of New York City.
		Boston was originally built on three hills, still commemorated in the names of the Beacon Hill, Copp's Hill and Fort Hill districts.
		Boston was the birthplace of a number of notable Americans, including Benjamin Franklin, Samuel Morse, inventor of morse telegraphy, and John F. Kennedy.
	www.planetware.com /massachusetts/boston-us-ma-boston.htm (519 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Boston
		To the aid of this church subscriptions were received from Canada, and the Archbishop of Paris, in answer to an appeal from the little French colony in Boston, sent a needed outfit of vestments and vessels for the altar.
		There is one German Congregation in Boston, and one in Lawrence; that in Boston, the church of Holy Trinity, dates from 1836 and has the distinction of starting in 1844 one of the first parish schools in New England.
		Though the Catholics formed a quarter of the population of Boston in 1844 and two-fifths in 1853, not a single one of that faith ever held an elective or appointive public office in the city of Boston.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/02703a.htm (5093 words)

	The Boston Indicators Project 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Boston Plan for Excellence works with the BPS to refine professional development for all teachers and principals and to improve literacy instruction in all classrooms.
		Massachusetts Board of Higher Education is the state's agency for public higher education, with information on admissions and financial aid, student life, policies, planning, and more.
		Massachusetts Business Alliance for Education is committed to the principle that every student deserves to and can learn at a high level. The MBAE works as a bridge between the public and private sectors, connecting business leaders, educators, policymakers and others. The MBAE website lets users compare data and results across similar student demographic bodies.
	www.tbf.org /indicatorsProject (1053 words)

	Boston New Homes Directory > Massachusetts
		The Boston New Homes Directory is designed to be the most simple, easy to use real estate resource on the web, for finding new homes for sale, new home builders, and new home communities in Boston Massachusetts.
		Boston is the state capital of Massachusetts and an historic city of contrasts as well as the sixth largest metropolitan area in the United States.
		Outside of Boston, Massachusetts is famous for the gorgeous natural scenery of the Berkshires Region and the seaside getaways of Cape Cod & the Islands Region, Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket Island.
	www.newhomesdirectory.com /Boston (309 words)

	The cities of the 8th District of Massachusetts
		Boston is the capital city of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and, at approximately 43 square miles, is the 8th District's largest community.
		Settled in 1625, Boston was one of the earliest communities established in the New World.
		Boston is the birthplace of the American Revolution.
	www.house.gov /capuano/about/cities.shtml (450 words)

	MHS Richard Frothingham Papers, 1683-1865 : Guide to the Microfilm Edition
		Richard Frothingham was born in Charlestown, Massachusetts on 31 January 1812, the son of Richard (b.
		From 1838 to 1843, he was a trustee of the Charlestown Free Schools, much of the time serving as president of the board.
		His most important books are: The History of Charlestown, Massachusetts (1845-49); History of the Siege of Boston (1849); The Command in the Battle of Bunker Hill (1850); the Life and Times of Joseph Warren (1865); and The Rise of the Republic (1872).
	www.masshist.org /findingaids/doc.cfm?fa=fa0159 (1483 words)

	Boston, Massachusetts
		Boston, also known as "Beantown" or "The Hub", is the 24th largest city in the United States with a population of nearly 600,000 people.
		It is the largest city in Massachusetts and New England (Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut), and the capital of the The Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
		Boston is located on the eastern Massachusetts coast, at the mouth of the Charles River which separates Boston from Cambridge, and is on Boston Harbor.
	www.citytowninfo.com /places/massachusetts/boston (1619 words)

	Boston Apartments - Charlestown, Massachusetts
		Charlestown is perhaps best known for its two major tourist attractions: the USS Constitution on the water front and Bunker Hill in the downtown.
		Sprinkled among and between them are restored federal Creek archival and Victorian houses as well as contemporaries.
		Charlestown was first settled in 1628 (prior to Boston), and was the Massachusetts Bay Colony's first seat in government.
	www.bostonapartments.com /around-charlestown.htm (73 words)

	Boston National Historical Park (National Park Service)
		Boston National Historical Park is an association of sites that together give the visitor a coherent view of the city's role in the nation's history.
		In Charlestown, visit the Bunker Hill Monument, the site of the first major battle of the American Revolution, the Charlestown Navy Yard, one of the nation's first naval shipyards and the USS Constitution, the oldest commissioned warship afloat in the world.
		Located in South Boston and separate from the Freedom Trail, Dorchester Heights is significant for its role in the evacuation of the British from Boston during the Revolutionary War.
	www.nps.gov /bost (270 words)

	MASSPORT: Ports
		Boston currently ranks as one of the most popular cruise ports in North America as Massport remains committed to growing its business.
		This terminal is currently leased to Boston Autoport for the import and distribution of automobiles.
		The Massachusetts Port Authority owns, operates and leases approximately 500 acres of property in Charlestown, East Boston and South Boston, located within what is called a Designated Port Area (DPA), restricted to maritime industrial activities supporting the working Port of Boston.
	www.massport.com /ports (120 words)

	Getting to Know Boston - PDMA 2003 Annual International Conference
		Boston is situated on a magnificent natural harbor, opening onto Massachusetts Bay.
		The Boston Ballet and Symphony Orchestra have achieved wide acclaim and are highly esteemed throughout the world.
		This is the oldest house in downtown Boston.
	www.pdma.org /2003/boston.php (1091 words)

	Boston Tea Party (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Many visitors to Boston walk the Freedom Trail as it takes them to some of the city's most notable historic sites, but, due to the somewhat long distance between downtown and Charlestown, some opt not to complete that section of the trail.
		She twice successfully ran the British blockade of Boston Harbor during that war, engaging in a few more naval battles before returning to Boston at the war's end.
		Although she was never engaged in another battle after the War of 1812, she served as the flagship on a number of naval expeditions, and was commissioned as a training ship during the American Civil War.
	home.comcast.net /~scott.e.hall/old/finds/Boston_Tea_Party.html (771 words)

	The Boston Historical Society and Museum
		The peninsula which became known as Boston was originally referred to as Shawmut (believed to mean "Living Waters") by the Algonquin Indians.
		No. Boston was originally a hilly peninsula, connected to the mainland only by a thin strip of land, known as Boston Neck.
		As the fl population increased in the early to mid-19th century, fls began to move to the north slope of Beacon Hill.
	www.bostonhistory.org /faq.php (1599 words)

	AllRefer.com - Boston, Massachusetts (MA) (Suffolk County) - (city) - Facts and Information
		The Battle of Bunker Hill, fought on Breed's Hill on June 17, 1775, was one of the 1st battles of the Revolution, and Boston was under siege until the British withdrew in March 1776.
		Among notable Boston churches are King's Chapel, the birthplace of Amer.
		Boston Light (1716), at the entrance to Boston Harbor, is the oldest lighthouse in the U.S. Boston is one of the great cultural centers of the nation.
	reference.allrefer.com /gazetteer/B/B09070-boston.html (773 words)

	BostonFamilyHistory.com -- The Place to Meet Your Past (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		1625: Mishawum (Charlestown) is settled by Thomas Walford after he receives a small portion of the tract granted to Robert Gorges by Plymouth Colony with the blessing of King James.
		1765: Charlestown is the principal port in the colony.
		Before he leaves Boston, he tells church sexton Robert Newman to hang a lantern signal in the (Old North Church) steeple to warn Charlestown patriots of the coming of the British march to
	www.bostonfamilyhistory.com /neigh_char.html (828 words)

	Destroyer History — Boston Navy Yard, Charlestown, MA
		Destroyer History — Boston Navy Yard, Charlestown, MA Boston Navy Yard, on the Mystic River at Charlestown, Massachusetts, is located within walking distance across the Charles River from downtown Boston.
		Originally called Charlestown Navy Yard, then Boston Navy Yard and, from 1945, Boston Naval Shipyard, it was one of America’s earliest naval shipbuilding facilities.
		Today, frigate USS Constitution and Fletcher-class destroyer Cassin Young are on display as part of the 30-acre Boston National Historical Park, centered around old yard buildings.
	www.destroyerhistory.org /destroyers/bostonny.html (305 words)

	Boston area lodging, Boston Massachusetts bed and breakfast, Charlestown, Boston bed and breakfast
		Boston area lodging, Boston Massachusetts bed and breakfast, Charlestown, Boston bed and breakfast
		Boston area lodging in Charlestown, Boston Massachusetts bed and breakfast and short term apartment rental
		Located in Charlestown, in a quiet neighborhood at the end of the famous Freedom Trail, it is a quick trip (5-10 min by bus or 30 min on foot) into the center of Boston.
	www.bnbboston.com /boston-bnbs/b&bs_9a.htm (300 words)

	Charlestown Business Association - history of Charlestown, Massachusetts - where the battle of Bunker Hill took place, ...
		Charlestown Business Association - history of Charlestown, Massachusetts - where the battle of Bunker Hill took place, home to the USS constitution and part of Boston's Freedom Trail.
		The Museum is located adjacent to USS Constitution, in Building 22, Boston National Historical Park, Charlestown Navy Yard, Boston.
		Most of the Boston National Historical Park sites are connected by the Freedom Trail.
	www.charlestownbusiness.com /attractions.html (438 words)

	Free Search for Serviced Offices USA -
		Situated in the historic Charlestown section of Boston, Massachusetts, our executive suites are conveniently located adjacent to the junction of Routes 1 & 93.
		Within walking distance are Boston’s North End, The Fleet Center, Faneuil Hall, the MBTA & North Station, as well as an array of convenience services, such as: ATMs, restaurants, dry cleaners and banks.
		The prestigious address is in the heart of Boston's financial district, emerging as one of the city's premier office buildings.
	www.freeofficesearch.com /getsearchresults.asp?locationid=2373&StartLocationID=1 (1081 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Holden lived most of his life in Charlestown, Massachusetts, near Boston.
		When George Washington visited Boston in 1789, Holden wrote the lyrics and score and trained the choir which sang the music that greeted Washington at the Old State House.
		Holden co-wrote the Massachusetts Compiler of Theoretical Principles (Boston, Massachusetts: 1795).
	www.cyberhymnal.org /bio/h/o/l/holden_o.htm (130 words)

	Boston, Charlestown, Dorchester, MA GenWeb - AHGP
		With these three towns now being part of THE City of Boston, all Their records prior to ANNEXATION are KEPT by the City of Boston along with the records for Boston.
		Massachusetts To subscribe to the Massachusetts genealogy list, send email to: GenMassachusetts-L-Request@rootsweb.com with the single word SUBSCRIBE in the text area of your message.
		Boston To subscribe to the Massachusetts genealogy list, send email to: Boston-l-request@rootsweb.com.com with the single word SUBSCRIBE in the text area of your message.
	bos-gw.rays-place.com (350 words)

	The Massachusetts School Of Professional Psychology
		As coordinator of behavior therapies at the Massachusetts General Hospital Health Care Center at Charlestown, he serves as behavioral health care liaison to the adult medicine and specialty departments using a collaborative care model of intervention.
		She is the Continuing Education Director of the Boston Institute for the Development of Infants and Parents, a primary prevention organization focused on education and on enhancing the information flow between infant researchers and clinicians.
		He is licensed in Massachusetts as a Practicing Psychologist and as a Health Service Provider in Psychology; he also is listed in the National Register of Health Service Providers in Psychology, and is certified as Professionally Qualified by The National State Licensing Boards.
	www.mspp.edu /index.asp?action=14&what=10002 (940 words)

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