With an antique brick facade set among downtown skyscrapers, any passerby can pick this building out as a relic from an earlier time. Now a museum run by The Bostonian Society, the site has a long and distinguished history. The Boston Massacre, one of the catalysts for the American Revolution, took place just outside. The Declaration of Independence was first read to Boston here on July 18, 1776. The structure served as the new state's capitol until 1797.
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Very great place to visit if you're interested in learning about the beginning of the Revolutionary War. $7 admission fee gets you in to two and a half...
In an area full of modern upscale skyscrapers, this is easily one of the coolest buildings here. American History at it's best.
I finally went over here the other day to check out their exhibits and was not highly impressed. Everything felt like it was from the early 90s on the first...
The brick Old State House, built in 1713, is the oldest surviving public building in Boston and the second-oldest public building in America. I...
“The Old State House is worth seeing”
After viewing Paul Reveres House and a quick stop through Quincy Market, our group of four toured the Old State House. The self-guided tour was re
“Old State House”
I visited th Old State House as part of a Freedom Trail Tour we booked at www.thefreedomtrail.org. We did not enter the building, but our guide...
“So beautiful and historic, I'm getting married there!”
The Old State House is the oldest surviving building in Boston, having weathered fires and storms and even the molasses disaster. Featuring a c...
The oldest surviving public building in Boston houses a whole lot of history.
Since 1713, when the Old State House was built to house the government offices of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, its life has been a
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