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Boston Harbor Islands National Recreation Area

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Pages

Page 2CC0 1.0 (domaine public)
Tree Phenology at the Charlestown Navy Yard
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American Basswood
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American Elm
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Red Maple
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Black Walnut Trees
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Horse Chestnut
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Pin Oak
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Northern White Cedar (Thuja occidentalis)
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Black Gum (Nyssa sylvatica)
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The John Brown Song (John Brown's Body)
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A New Species of Fungus Discovered at World's End
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NETN Field Note: Deer, Worms, and Invasives
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NETN Species Spotlight - Sharp-shinned Hawk
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At the beginning of the Siege of Boston (April 1775), British and colonial leaders saw Boston Harbor and its islands as critical to their success. As a result, a series of skirmishes and raids occurred across the islands during the summer of 1775.
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The Siege of Boston: An Overview
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Looking to Break the Siege: George Washington at Cambridge
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The Evacuation of Boston, 1776
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When the British evacuated Boston on March 17, 1776, the Siege of Boston had officially ended. However, several British ships remained in the outer harbor (near Nantasket/Hull) until June 1776.
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The Battle of Grape Island
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Designing the Parks: Learning in Action
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Winter Holidays on the Boston Harbor Islands
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A historical military installation like Fort Warren on Georges Island is often imagined as a masculine space. But during the Civil War, women lived and worked within the Fort’s walls, caring for the soldiers and the prisoners they guarded.
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The Trent Affair