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Topic: Freedom Trail

	Freedom Trail (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The Freedom Trail sites include scenes of critical events in Boston's and the nation's struggle for freedom.
		Recognized as a National Recreation Trail, the 3-mile trail is a walking tour of 16 sites and structures of historic importance in downtown Boston and Charlestown.
		Ninety-minute tours begin at the Visitor Center at 15 State Street and cover the heart of the Freedom Trail from the Old South Meeting House to the Old North Church.
	www.nps.gov /bost/freedom_trail.htm (162 words)

	Freedom Trail in The Boston Insider: Travel Tips on Getting the Most Out of Boston (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The trail begins at the Boston Common and finishes at the Bunker Hill Monument on the opposite side of the river separating Boston and Charlestown.
		The Freedom Trail was the brainchild of William Schofield, an editorial writer for the Boston Herald-Traveler, who originated the concept in a 1951 newspaper column.
		For the average sightseer, a possible itinerary for the Freedom Trail (either by foot or trolley) is to begin in the morning at the Boston Common, cover all sites up to Faneuil Hall, and stop for lunch around 1 PM.
	www.theinsider.com /Boston/attractions/2freetr.htm (2175 words)

	Greenway (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Along the trail there are picnic shelters and open tables, ADA compliant rest rooms (open year round), a playground, fishing piers, canoe launches, a gazebo, multilevel observation decks and pedestrian bridges which cross the river and tributaries.
		Freedom Trail extends.6 miles and is highlighted by a 226-foot, 90-ton pedestrian bridge which crosses the Catawba River.
		The markers include the name of the portion of trail on which you are walking, the section of the trail and the distance from the access.
	www.ci.morganton.nc.us /Morganton_City_Hall/greenway_in_morganton.html (560 words)

	City of Boston
		Due to its size, Boston is a very accessible city, but it may be that its reputation as a walking city relies on the creation of one of America's first historic walking tours, The Freedom Trail.
		The Trail takes the visitor to 16 historical sites in the course of two or three hours and covers two and a half centuries of America's most significant past.
		Since the past and the present live alongside the Trail, its visitors have the opportunity to see the City as it truly is.
	www.cityofboston.gov /freedomtrail (256 words)

	Boston Freedom Trail
		Begin your tour of the Freedom Trail at Boston Common, land purchased in 1634 as a militia "trayning field" and for the "feeding of Cattle." During the Battle of Bunker Hill the British embarked for Charlestown from the Common.
		The Freedom Trail, recognized as a National Recreation Trail, takes you through the varied neighborhoods that characterize the city: the Italian neighborhood in the North End, the "Old Boston2 neighborhood at Beacon Hill, and the Irish community in Charlestown.
		Information n Boston and the sites along the Freedom Trail is available at the park visitor center at 15 State Street (across from the Old State House) and at the Greater Boston Convention and Tourist Bureau information centers on Boston Common and at the Prudential Center.
	www.north-america.de /old/boston.htm (2339 words)

	Boston : Attractions : The Freedom Trail \| Frommers.com
		Boston : Attractions : The Freedom Trail
		A line of red paint or red brick on the sidewalk, the 3-mile Freedom Trail links 16 historic sights, many of them associated with the Revolution and the early days of the United States.
		Trailing Off -- If you don't feel like retracing your steps at the end of the Freedom Trail, you have two public transit options.
	www.frommers.com /destinations/boston/0004026456.html (1138 words)

	Connecticut Freedom Trail - Amistad: Seeking Freedom in Connecticut - A National Register of Historic Places Travel ...
		Included on the trail are sites associated with the Amistad case of 1839-1842, buildings reported to have been used on the Underground Railroad and gravesites, monuments, homes and buildings that are associated with the heritage and movement towards freedom of Connecticut's African American citizens.
		Administration of the trail is assigned to the Amistad Committee, Inc. of New Haven, and the former Connecticut Historical Commission (now the Historic Preservation and Museum Division of the Connecticut Commission on Culture and Tourism).
		Other Freedom Trail products, which are available to the general public, include the video, audio tour tapes, brochures (3rd edition), and posters.
	www.cr.nps.gov /nr/travel/amistad/connecticutfreedom.htm (880 words)

	Freedom Trail- Boston, MA - VirtualTourist.com
		The Freedom Trail has sixteen historic sites, all significant in this country's early struggle for freedom, are connected by a 2.5 mile red brick line that not only links one place to another, but the past to the present.
		The Trail takes the visitor to 16 historical sites in the course of two or three hours (recommended), (though closer to 4-5 hours with lunch break and taking your time), and covers two and a half centuries of America's most significant past.
		Freedom Trail Walking Info : Turn left as you leave King's Chapel Burying Ground and follow The Trail down School Street to the site of the First Public School and Benjamin Franklin's Statue.
	www.virtualtourist.com /travel/North_America/United_States_of_America/Massachusetts/Boston-794476/Things_To_Do-Boston-Freedom_Trail-BR-1.html (1497 words)

	Central New York Freedom Trail
		As the Congress prepares legislation to commemorate the National Underground Railroad Freedom Trail (New York adopted its own legislation in September 1997), the Central New York area prepares for several significant anniversaries of related historical events.
		By initiating action in 1997, it is intended to position the Central New York area in a leadership role in the state and national Freedom Trail efforts, and to develop the area's maximum potential for historical preservation, education and tourism in 1998.
		The Central New York Freedom Trail Project envisions a broad based effort that combines the resources of local governments and historical societies as well as other, non-traditional means of collecting and presenting survey data.
	www.nyhistory.com /cnyft (1320 words)

	Follow the Red Brick Road to Freedom with Boston’s Freedom Trail
		Boston’s Freedom Trail was originally conceived by local journalist William Schofield in 1958, soon becoming the most popular tourist attraction in Boston.
		The 2.5-mile trail is comprised of 16 historic sites starting with the Boston Common, and ending with the Bunker Hill Monument in Charlestown, all within walking or T-distance of each other.
		Maybe the freedom trail speaks for itself—what a unique way to learn about Boston’s rich history and see the main tourist attractions, not to mention a self-guided digital audio tour!
	www.travellady.com /Issues/April05/1347FreedomTrail.htm (1903 words)

	Freedom Trail Audio Guide: INCLUDED with the Go Boston Card
		The Freedom Trail is an indispensable resource for any visitor to Boston.
		It is a 2 1/2 mile trail, marked by a wide red brick line (you can’t miss it!), connecting 16 of Boston’s most historic sites.
		Some sites along The Freedom Trail have accessible entrances; maps are available at Boston Visitor Center with details on accessability.
	www.gobostoncard.com /attractions/Freedom-Trail-Audio-Guide.html (313 words)

	Freedom Trailblazers Snowmobile Club
		NBC 26 was on hand to take some pictures and conduct interviews for a report on snowmobile safety and the new 55mph speed limit.
		If you have any trail condition updates, please E-mail me or post it on the message board.
		Freedom Trailblazer shirts now available, click here to see a picture of them.
	freedomtrailblazers.org (284 words)

	Strongsville's Freedom Trail
		The trail provides a beautifully landscaped and handicapped accessible path to the new library, tennis courts, gazebo, recreation center, Back Yard Preserve and the nature trail (located behind the recreation building).
		The trail has been funded by a grant from the State of Ohio and by private donations.
		The first phase of the Freedom trail is located between the new library and the Recreation Center.
	www.usvro.org /freedomtrail.html (786 words)

	The Alberta Social Credit Party - The Freedom Trail
		It is the agelong struggle between freedom and authority, between external compulsion and internal initiative, in which all the command of resources, information, religious dogma, educational system, political opportunity and even, apparently, economic necessity, is ranged on the side of authority; and ultimate authority is now exercised through finance.
		As far as it is physically possible and morally right, politicians must give the people the results they want in the management of their public affairs.
		There can be no freedom, without economic freedom— the economic freedom to choose one's work and working conditions, made possible by a National or Citizen's Dividend—and the economic freedom to produce and market one's goods and services without unnecessary government intrusion.
	www.socialcredit.com /freedom_trail.htm (1236 words)

	Heritage Rail Trail County Park (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		In addition to the Colonial Courthouse, three historic structures are located on the trail; Hanover Junction and New Freedom Train Stations and Howard Tunnel.
		All pets must be leashed when on the trail and owners must clean up after their pets.
		Users should stay on the trail, as the land on both sides is privately owned.
	ycwebserver.york-county.org /Parks/RailTrail.htm (671 words)

	Freedom Trail Walking Tours \| Boston Central
		Colonial, costumed-guided walking tours of the Freedom Trail are offered everyday throughout most of the year.
		Our Freedom Trail Players ensure that the tour is engaging and interactive, while remaining historically accurate.
		A second Freedom Trail Player is automatically provided for each group of 40 students or more.
	www.bostoncentral.com /events/tour/p1405.php (175 words)

	Notes from the Freedom Trail
		Imagine what it would be like to live in land where "once upon a time" is a forbidden phrase and fact the only legal tender, a land where nothing is left to interpretation...nothing is left to dream...nothing to vision.
		I speak as someone called to a Freedom Trail that is as much yours as it is mine...that is as much America's as it is any individual's...that is the world's, if America will take the heartful leadership role its founders en-visioned for it.
		As I have traveled the Freedom Trail this past year, I have spent time at many sites sacred to the true American vision, one totally unrelated to any political or nationalistic view.
	www.omplace.com /articles/Notes_From_Freedom_Trail.html (1742 words)

	Freedom Trail
		The Freedom Trail, one of the most traveled roads in Boston, is a 2.5 mile red brick path that leads visitors through and past some of the most historic sites in all of the United States of America.
		The trail begins in the 44-acre area known as the Boston Common and ends in Charlestown at the Bunker Hill Monument.
		There are also many restaurants and cafes situated near the trail where hungry walkers can grab a cold drink or bite to eat.
	www.bostonkids.net /boston_attractions/freedomtrail.htm (235 words)

	Boston Freedom Trail
		The Freedom Trail is a 3 mile walking tour around the heart of historic Boston.
		The Freedom Trail begins in Boston Common and ends in Charlestown at the Bunker Hill Monument.
		The Freedom Trail can be very educational, but is also a great path to follow for shopping, dining, or to just enjoy the city.
	www.celebrateboston.com /sites/freedomtrail.htm (197 words)

	New England: Connecticut: Freedom Trail
		This trail, officially authorized by the State of Connecticut in 1995, includes monuments, historic homes, churches, gravesites, parts of the Underground Railroad and the Amistad Trail.
		Eventually, the Supreme Court ruled that all people exist in a natural state of freedom, and therefore, the Amistad Africans were free.
		The trail consists of many locations important to the Amistad trial and to the Africans themselves.
	www.visitconnecticut.com /freedom.htm (1544 words)

	The Freedom Trail Foundation
		Visitors to Boston, school children, teachers, historians, history buffs, citizens, and friends, welcome to the Freedom Trail.
		The Freedom Trail is a 2.5 mile red-brick walking trail that leads you to 16 nationally significant historic sites, every one an authentic American treasure.
		Preserved and dedicated by the citizens of Boston in 1958, when the wrecking ball threatened, the Freedom Trail today is a unique collection of museums, churches, meeting houses, burying grounds, parks, a ship, and historic markers that tell the story of the American Revolution and beyond.
	www.thefreedomtrail.org (223 words)

	Freedom Trail (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The Hub’s most famous attraction, the Freedom Trail is walked by some 3 million visitors every year.
		The two-and-a-half-mile red brick trail unites historic markers from the State House with its brilliant gold dome to the 204-year-old battleship, the U.S.S. Constitution, a.k.a.
		The Freedom Trail begins at the Boston Common Information Kiosk where you may obtain a guide.
	www.panoramamagazine.com /panoramamagazine/sightseeing/freedom_trail (794 words)

	Connecticut Freedom Trail Quilts
		The Freedom Trail Quilt project and the display of the quilts in the Connecticut State Library's Museum of Connecticut History represent an acknowledgement by public and private groups of the great significance of the Freedom Trail story within the history of Connecticut and the nation.
		They dedicated their time and efforts to creating a lasting tribute to the Connecticut Freedom Trail through one of the most traditional of American art forms - quilting.
		Funding for the Connecticut Freedom Trail was provided and administered by the Connecticut Historical Commission and Department of Economic and Community Development, Tourism Division, 1999.
	www.cslib.org /freedomtrailquilts.htm (368 words)

	GoCityKids Boston \| Freedom Trail
		To walk the entire trail takes two to three hours, probably longer if the kids decide to walk the whole enchilada.
		You can guide yourself along the trail, but we suggest taking a guided tour, either with Freedom Trail Tours or Boston by Foot.
		Consider hitting just a couple of the more exciting spots, like Faneuil Hall, since the marketplace is there, the USS Constitution, Paul Revere's House in the North End (lots of good food!) and the Boston Common.
	www.gocitykids.com /browse/attraction.jsp?id=2268 (267 words)

	Boston's Freedom Trail - Pictures and Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The Freedom Trail in Boston, Massachusetts, was conceived in 1958 by local journalist William Schofield.
		The trail is marked by a red line painted on the sidewalk or, in some places, red brick or granite paving stones mark the way.
		You should allow most of a day to walk the trail and visit the sites along the way.
	bizkard.com /freedom/index.shtml (205 words)

	The Paul Revere House
		The sites of the Freedom Trail include a wonderful variety of homes, churches, public buildings and burying grounds, all with fascinating stories of Boston's rich and colorful past.
		The Freedom Trail is still one of Boston's best and most affordable experiences: all you need is a good pair of shoes, a good map and a Freedom Trail joint ticket.
		One of the best aspects of the trail is that it continues to be an affordable experience: one that can be enjoyed with only a good set of walking shoes, a good map and a Freedom Trail joint ticket.
	www.paulreverehouse.org /trail (348 words)

	Tory Trail (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The Tory Trail consists of six museum sites joining together to promote history through the stories of Loyalist families, their neighbors, and their servants.
		Like the Freedom Trail, the Tory Trail leaves visitors with a better understanding of the development of the Colony of Massachusetts and the beginnings of the country.
		Unlike the Freedom Trail, the Tory Trail recounts the untold stories of the loyalists in 18th century America and their plight during the Siege of Boston.
	www.torytrail.org (200 words)

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