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On April 14, 1870 thousands gathered in Boston to celebrate the ratification of the 15th Amendment, which granted African American men the right to vote.
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Long cherished as the “Cradle of Liberty,” Faneuil Hall played an integral role in Boston’s Underground Railroad network. Boston abolitionists used the Hall as a gathering place for meetings, during which they protested against Fugitive Slave Laws and formed Vigilance Committees to assist freedom…
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This finding aid describes the Edwin W. Small Papers, part of the NPS History Collection.
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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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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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During the struggle to desegregate Boston public schools in the 1970s, activists rallied and protested throughout the city, including at many historic sites that now comprise the National Parks of Boston. Historic Dorchester Heights, known for its role during the 1775-1776 Siege of Boston, has…
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Shoemaker and Continental Army soldier Nathaniel Ober kept a diary on his life as a soldier during the Siege of Boston. His diary preserves an unvarnished look into the perils, follies, and challenges of a soldier's daily life on the front lines of the Siege of Boston.
