Word: faneuil
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...Cambridge Street. In front a three-piece office building is rising, and below that is the plaza and foundation of new City Hall. To the right is the end of Washington Street, an easy connection with the department store sector. Two permanent landmarks edge the project--Sears Crescent and Faneuil Hall. Will citizens freely exchange political ideas in the government plaza? Will modern architecture and a combined location make local government more effective here? No one is sure. But a most awesome, heroic scaled sculptural effort to give government a new Center is emerging...
While Swarthmore students were putting pressure on their administration to withdraw funds from Chase Manhattan, Aggrey Awori '65 lamented Harvard's indirect investments in South Africa at Faneuil Hall last evening...
Mark DeWolf Howe '28, professor of law and an outspoken supporter of Attorney-General Edward J. McCormack in the Massachusetts Democratic primary, is prepared to announce his support of Professor H. Stuart Hughes' independent candidacy at a rally for Hughes to be held in Faneuil Hall at 7:30 tonight...
...many of the heroes of the struggle against George III, including Samuel Adams, John Hancock, Paul Revere, and James Otis. The Old South Meeting House and the Old State House on Washington St. also figured significantly in the pre-revolutionary period and exhibit the evidences of colonial insurrection. Faneuil Hall, in Faneuil Sq. is worth visiting both for the starting variety of produce markets which surround it, and for its historical interest as the scene of innumerable rabble-rousing tirades against the British by such stalwarts as old Samuel Adams. If you can follow the Freedom Trail markers, you will...
...where lie many of the heroes of the struggle against George III, including Samuel Adams, John Hancock, Paul Revere, and James Otis. The Old South Meeting House and the Old State House on Washington St. also figured significantly in the prerevolutionary period and exhibit the evidences of colonial insurrection. Faneuil Hall, in Faneuil Square, is worth visiting both for the startling variety of produce markets which surround it, and for its historical interest as the scene of innumerable rabble-rousing tirades against the British by such stalwarts as old Samuel Adams. If you can follow the Freedom Trail markers...