NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Cohasset High School

Cohasset High School is a public high school located in Cohasset, Massachusetts, United States. It is located at 143 Pond St. and has an enrollment of 431 students in grades 9-12. A majority of the school's teams are named the "Skippers" and the school colors are navy blue, silver, and white. Cohasset Middle School, which serves grades 6–8, is attached to the high school; formerly under the same principal, it is now separately administered. History The high school opened in 1951, replacing an originally all-grades central high school known as the Osgood School. Football coach and science teacher Jeffrey Knight was indicted in early 2019 on charges related to a sexual assault on a Cohasset Middle School student in 2018. In December 2021, he was found guilty on two charges of inappropriate touching of a child. The school administration was accused of delaying reporting the assault; Carolyn Connolly, principal of the high school and the junior high school, was placed on leave in September 2018 and terminated in April 2019. The high school and middle school were then split, with separate principals. In late 2021, Connolly sued for wrongful termination. In February 2023, the former assistant facilities manager of the Town of Cohasset was arraigned on charges related to a cryptocurrency mining operation that was run from a crawl space under the high school, using electricity illegally diverted from the school. Sports Cohasset High School offers multiple sports, including: Soccer American football Lacrosse Basketball Track and field Baseball Softball Cross country Field Hockey Ice hockey Wrestling Volleyball Ultimate Notable alumni Kate Bosworth, actress Keith Elam, rapper Jack Murphy, Major League Lacrosse goalie Stephen Bowen, astronaut Nancy Walls Carell, actress Walt Sweeney, NFL football player Mike Monaco, sportscaster References
Colonel Adelbert Mossman House

The Colonel Adelbert Mossman House is a historic house built between 1895 and 1903 located at 76 Park Street in Hudson, Massachusetts, United States. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure with asymmetrical massing typical of Queen Anne Victorian architecture. It has elaborate exterior and interior detailing. The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. History Construction of the house began sometime between 1895 and 1898, and was completed by 1903. Colonel Adelbert Mossman (1848–1945), an American Civil War veteran of the 35th New Jersey Infantry Regiment, designed the house for himself. Mossman returned to Massachusetts after the war and in 1887 organized and led Hudson's first militia, the 5th Massachusetts Volunteers. Mossman was promoted to colonel while serving in this militia. In 1901 he was appointed sergeant-at-arms of the Massachusetts State House. While his house was being built Mossman also worked as a buyer for the Massachusetts Office of the Superintendent of Buildings, which likely facilitated his home's construction. Mossman died in 1945. Cecil W. Veinotte, a carpenter, and his wife Virginia M. Veinotte bought the house in 1946 and owned it until 1981. Dr. Bernard M. Flavhan, dentist, and wife Carol S. Flavhan purchased the home in 1981. Carol Flavhan became sole owner in 1984. She sold the house to the current owners in 1994. The house was added to National Register of Historic Places on September 30, 1982. Architecture The Colonel Adelbert Mossman house is a well-preserved exemplar of Queen Anne style architecture and craft. It is located at 76 Park Street in Hudson across the street from Wood Park and the Taylor Memorial Bridge. The park and the Assabet River are visible from the house. The house's exterior is complex; typical for Queen Anne houses. Key exterior features include a tower capped by a conical roof, bay windows, high gables with decorative woodwork, carved brackets and moulding, and a wraparound porch with grouped turned columns and spindlework valances. The home contains 20 intricately detailed rooms. Interior architectural elements include pocket doors, non-rectilinear walls and ceilings, detailed mantels, an intricate main stair with gas lamps placed on top of carved newels, and Victorian woodwork detailing throughout. An original carriage house was replaced in 1952. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Middlesex County, Massachusetts References
Col. James Barrett Farm

The Col. James Barrett Farm (Barrett's Farm) is a historic American Revolutionary War site in Concord, Massachusetts, associated with the revolution's first battle, the 1775 battles of Lexington and Concord. His farm was the storage site of all the town of Concord's militia gunpowder, weapons and two pairs of prized bronze cannons. Background James Barrett was Colonel of the Concord, Massachusetts, militia during the Battles of Lexington and Concord that began the American Revolutionary War. His farm was the storage site of all the town of Concord's militia gunpowder, weapons and two pairs of prized bronze cannons, according to secret British intelligence. On the morning of April 19, 1775, the British Regulars were ordered by General Thomas Gage to march from Boston to the town of Concord, about 20 miles inland, and seize the cannon and raid the arsenal at the provincial farm. The British met resistance at both Lexington, Massachusetts and Concord. Before the British arrived and searched, the stores had been concealed in a field nearby, and the British never found them. The farm was built in 1705 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. The farmhouse was in disrepair and was restored over eight years by Save Our Heritage. The restoration was funded by local and private funding as well as a Department of the Interior grant. In March 2009, Congress passed legislation to add Barrett's Farm to Minute Man National Historical Park. In August 2012, the National Park Service obtained ownership of the Barrett House and surrounding 3.4 acres from Save Our Heritage. In October, 2012 Minute Man National Historical Park and Save Our Heritage hosted a celebration of completion of the restoration and transfer of ownership of the Col. James Barrett House to the Minute Man Park. Congresswoman Niki Tsongas helped make Barrett's Farm part of the national park system and spoke at the event. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Concord, Massachusetts References External links Save Our Heritage website Minute Man National Historical Park website Friends of Minuteman National Park website Why We Remember Lexington and Concord and the 19th of April Rescued cannon returns to Concord Battles of Lexington and Concord Articles about the Concord Fight in Concord Magazine SAR Sons of Liberty Chapter Website resource Concord Massachusetts Merriam's Corner Library of Congress Guide to the American Revolution American Revolution Digital Learning Project PBS Television Series Archived 2021-05-11 at the Wayback Machine Historic marker
Granja de James Barrett

La granja de James Barrett es una granja histórica de Condord, Massachusetts. La granja se construyó en 1705 como parte del Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1973, pero fue abandonada y restaurada ocho años después por la organización Save Our Heritage, garantizado por el Departamento del Interior de los Estados Unidos.​ La granja era propiedad del coronel James Barrett, y fue el almacén de la pólvora, las armas y dos pares de cañones de oro de la milicia de Concord.​ En la mañana del 19 de abril de 1775, los Regulares británicos, ordenados por el general Thomas Gage para marchar de Boston a Concord sobre unas 20 millas con la misión de llegar a la granja, tras mostrar resistencia en la batalla de Lexington y Concord, se encontraron con que el almacén estaba vacío, y nunca pudieron encontrar lo que albergaba en su interior.​ En marzo de 2009, la granja se incluyó dentro del Minute Man National Historical Park.​ En agosto de 2012, el Servicio de Parques Nacionales obtuvo bajo su propiedad la granja de Barrett y unos 3.4 acres. En octubre de ese mismo año, el Minute Man National Historical Park y la organización Save Our Heritage celebraron un acuerdo para restaurar y trasladar la propiedad de la graja al Minute Man Park. La congresista Niki Tsongas intervino en el acuerdo y ayudó a realizarlo.​​ Referencias Enlaces externos Save Our Heritage website Minute Man National Historical Park website Friends of Minuteman National Park website Why We Remember Lexington and Concord and the 19th of April Rescued cannon returns to Concord Battles of Lexington and Concord Articles about the Concord Fight in Concord Magazine SAR Sons of Liberty Chapter Website resource Concord Massachusetts Merriam's Corner Library of Congress Guide to the American Revolution American Revolution Digital Learning Project PBS Television Series Archivado el 29 de abril de 2008 en Wayback Machine. Historic marker
Ferme de Barrett

La ferme de Barrett (en anglais : Barrett's Farm) est une ancienne ferme, site de la guerre d'indépendance des États-Unis situé à Concord dans le Massachusetts, aux États-Unis. James Barrett était colonel de la milice de Concord pendant les batailles de Lexington et Concord qui marquent le début de la guerre d'indépendance des États-Unis. Dans sa ferme était entreposé des armes et des munitions, ainsi que des canons. Dans la matinée du 19 avril 1775, les soldats britanniques sur ordre du général Thomas Gage quittent Boston pour Concord, pour détruire ces stocks militaires. Les Britanniques ont rencontré une forte résistance dans les villes traversées et des informateurs ont permis de prévenir de cette attaque et donc de déplacer les stocks en conséquence. La ferme, construite en 1705, a été ajouté au Registre national des lieux historiques en 1973. Depuis mars 2009, le bâtiment fait partie du Minute Man National Historical Park. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Col. James Barrett Farm » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Massachusetts Portail de la révolution américaine
Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson House

The Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson House is a historic house in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It is named after author, minister, and abolitionist Thomas Wentworth Higginson, who had it built and lived there for a time. The house was built in 1880 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. It was the first home that Higginson ever owned. As he wrote to his sister shortly after moving in, "It is such inexpressible happiness to have at last a permanent home." See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Cambridge, Massachusetts References
Colburn School (Lowell, Massachusetts)

The Colburn School is a historic former school building at 136 Lawrence Street in Lowell, Massachusetts, USA. Built in 1848, it is a fine example of institutional Greek Revival architecture, and is one of the city's older surviving school buildings, built during the rapid population growth that followed the city's industrialization. Now converted to apartments, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. Description and history The Colburn School is located on the east side of Lawrence Street, between it and the Concord River, in a densely-built residential area south of Lowell's downtown and industrial area. It is a large two story brick structure, rectangular in footprint, with a gable roof with the end facing the street. The gable end is fully pedimented, with modillions in the gable and main cornice. Windows are uniformly spaced, with simple granite sills and lintels. The buildings main entrances were historically on the north and south facades; they are sheltered by late 19th-century porticos, and the northern one is now the primary access. The city of Lowell was incorporated in 1826, originally part of Chelmsford, and was rapidly industrialized, with construction of mills and industrial infrastructure begun in 1822. In the following decades the population grew rapidly, and the city built schools in the neighborhoods to serve the population. The Colburn School was built in 1848, named for Warren Colburn, a superintendent of the Merrimack Manufacturing Company, and originally provided single classrooms for grades 1-3 on the ground floor, and 4-8 on the upper floor. In 1863 it was converted to a fully graded school, and its interior was reconfigured to house eight classrooms. In the 1890s it was also used as a teacher training facility. Lowell's school population began to decline in the 1920s, but the Colburn School remained in use as an elementary school until it was closed in 1992. The building has since been converted to apartments. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Lowell, Massachusetts References
College Pond

College Pond is a 53-acre (210,000 m2) natural kettlehole pond in Plymouth, Massachusetts, located in the Myles Standish State Forest northeast of East Head Reservoir, Three Cornered Pond, New Long Pond and Barrett Pond, and north of Fearing Pond. There is a swimming beach and picnic area along the north shore of the pond. College Pond may be named after a series, or collection, of nearby ponds. References External links "MassWildlife - Pond Maps" (PDF). (69.5 KiB)
Collen C. Campbell House

The Collen C. Campbell House is a historic house in Barnstable, Massachusetts. The 1+1⁄2-story Cape style cottage was built c. 1920, and is distinctive as the only house of the period to be converted to commercial use (Restaurant) compromising its historic character. The significant alteration from its original Arts and Crafts styling is the extension with larger commercial windows flanking the center entry. The house, named for Judge Collen C. Campbell of the Barnstable County Probate Court, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Barnstable County, Massachusetts References
Collins Building (Boston, Massachusetts)

The Collins Building (also known as "Bowdoin Hall" or "Mt. Bowdoin Hall" or "New Washington Auditorium" or "Silver Manor") is an historic commercial building at 213-217 Washington Street in Dorchester, Boston, Massachusetts. The three-story brick building was constructed by Charles F. Collins in 1898, and originally housed retail space on the ground floor, offices on the second, and an open function space on the third. The building is one of the few older commercial properties in the Mt. Bowdoin area, and was long associated with its Jewish community. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in southern Boston, Massachusetts References
Colonel John Ashley House

Das Colonel John Ashley House ist ein im Jahr 1735 von John Ashley errichtetes Wohnhaus bei der Stadt Sheffield im Bundesstaat Massachusetts der Vereinigten Staaten. Es wurde am 10. Februar 1975 in das National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) eingetragen. Das Haus wird heute als Museum genutzt und von der Organisation The Trustees of Reservations verwaltet. Unmittelbar angrenzend befindet sich das Schutzgebiet Bartholomew’s Cobble, das früher ebenfalls Ashley gehörte. Geschichte John Ashley errichtete 1735 im Alter von 25 Jahren für seine aus den Niederlanden stammende Ehefrau Hannah Hogeboom dieses Gebäude, das heute das älteste noch bestehende Bauwerk im Berkshire County ist. Es wurde im 18. Jahrhundert zum Zentrum des sozialen, ökonomischen und politischen Lebens im westlichen Massachusetts – unter anderem wurde in den Räumen des Hauses die 1773 veröffentlichte Sheffield Declaration entworfen, in der individuelle Rechte für jedermann und das Ende der britischen Tyrannei gefordert wurden. Dies trug letztendlich weniger als zehn Jahre später dazu bei, dass die Sklaverei in Massachusetts abgeschafft wurde, wodurch auch Elizabeth Freeman (Spitzname „Mum Bett“), die als Sklavin im Ashley-Anwesen gehalten worden war, freikam, indem sie John Ashley 1781 vor Gericht verklagte und den Fall gewann. 1930 wurde das Haus von seiner ursprünglichen Position an seine heutige Stelle umgesetzt. 1972 ging es in den Besitz der Trustees of Reservations über, die es zu einem Museum umbauten. Museum Das heutige Museum spiegelt die ineinander verwobene Geschichte zweier völlig unterschiedlicher Gruppen von Menschen – der Ashley-Familie und ihrer fünf im Haus lebenden Sklaven – des 18. Jahrhunderts wider. John Ashley hatte das Haus 1735 errichtet und häufte in den folgenden mehr als 30 Jahren erheblichen Reichtum und Grundbesitz an. Als er 1802 starb, umfasste sein Landbesitz mehr als 3.000 Acres (12,14 km²), darunter auch das 329 Acres (1,33 km²) große Gebiet, das heute als Bartholomew’s Cobble ebenfalls unter dem Schutz der Trustees of Reservations steht. Das Haus ist – neben seinem Eintrag im NRHP – ein Ankerpunkt des Upper Housatonic Valley African American Heritage Trail sowie Teil des Berkshire 18th Century Trail. Im Museum sind hochwertige Sammlungen von Irdengütern, Möbeln und Werkzeugen zu sehen. Siehe auch Liste der Schutzgebiete der Trustees of Reservations Liste der Einträge im National Register of Historic Places im Berkshire County Weblinks Das Haus bei TripAdvisor Einzelnachweise
Colonel John Ashley House

The Colonel John Ashley House is a historic house museum at 117 Cooper Hill Road in Sheffield, Massachusetts. Built in 1735 by a prominent local enslaver, it is one of the oldest houses in southern Berkshire County. The museum is owned and operated by The Trustees of Reservations, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Description The Ashley House stands in a rural area of central southern Sheffield, on the south side of Cooper Hill Road, west of the village of Ashley Falls. The house stands on 35 acres (14 ha) historically associated with it but is not on its original site, having been moved 3/10 of a mile in 1930 to improve its siting relative to the road and related outbuildings. The property is adjacent to Bartholomew's Cobble, a nature preserve also owned by The Trustees of Reservations. The house is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure with a side-gable roof and central chimney. A 2+1⁄2-story cross-gabled ell extends to the rear, with a chimney. The exterior is finished with wooden clapboards. The main facade is five bays wide, with an elaborate central doorway surround. Pilasters rise to a wide entablature capped by a broken pediment. The house is typical of early 18th-century rural American architecture, with furnishings and items dating from the 18th and early 19th centuries. It is open for tours on weekends from Memorial Day through Columbus Day. History The house was built in 1735 by John Ashley (1709-1802), who moved to the area from Westfield. The house timbers were sawn using the first sawmill known to have been built in Berkshire County. Ashley was a leading citizen of the area, heading the local militia during the French and Indian War. In 1773, the Sheffield Declaration, a petition against British policies and manifesto for individual rights, was drafted in the upstairs study of the house. By the American Revolutionary War, Ashley was too old to participate militarily, but he was instrumental in developing the iron industry in nearby Salisbury, Connecticut for the war effort. In 1781, Elizabeth "Mum Bett" Freeman, a woman enslaved by the Ashley household, won her freedom under the new state constitution through a celebrated 1781 state court battle that marked the end of slavery in the state. Gallery See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Berkshire County, Massachusetts References Further reading Luey, Beth (2019). "'One Minute's Freedom': The Colonel John Ashley House, Sheffield". At Home: Historic Houses of Central and Western Massachusetts. Bright Leaf. ISBN 9781625344656.
Colton's Block

Colton's Block is an historic series of commercial buildings at 586–590 Main Street in Worcester, Massachusetts. Built in the 1860s, it consists of three separate yet similarly-styled buildings separated by firewalls. It is the only surviving example of a commercial building style that was common in Worcester at the time. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It is now mostly occupied by residences. Description and history Colton's Block is located in downtown Worcester, on the west side of Main Street between the Federal Plaza parking garage and the Babcock Block. It consists of three separate four-story brick buildings with nearly identical styling. Each is four bays wide, with a single storefront on the ground floor; the central entrance now provides access to the upper floors. The three buildings are articulated by slightly projecting piers, which rise to a band of corbelled brickwork and a common projecting cornice studded with paired brackets. The leftmost building has slightly larger windows on the second floor than those elsewhere (an alteration dating to about 1900). The buildings were likely built in the 1860s by Samuel Colton, who published the Worcester Spy before branching out into other businesses, including real estate development. These types of buildings were once quite common in downtown Worcester, and these are now the only ones left. The earliest documented occupants were dry goods retailers and wholesalers. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in northwestern Worcester, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts References
Beacon Bank Field at Foley Stadium

Beacon Bank Field at Foley Stadium is a historic sports venue in Worcester, Massachusetts. Beginning in 1922, the site held the Worcester Athletic Field. A new stadium facility was built there and dedicated in 1965 as Foley Stadium, named in honor of local war hero and former police chief General Thomas F. Foley. The project added seating for 4,800 fans, locker rooms, press box, and lights. A renovation in 2007 included replacing the natural turf of the field with artificial turf. Part of the cost was defrayed by selling naming rights to Commerce Bank & Trust Company for one million dollars, with the new name being Commerce Bank Field at Foley Stadium. In 2017, Commerce Bank was acquired by Berkshire Bank, so the sports complex became Berkshire Bank Field at Foley Stadium. The name changed again, to Beacon Bank Field at Foley Stadium, following a 2025 bank merger. The stadium is used primarily for high school sports in Worcester, including football, soccer, lacrosse, and field hockey. References External links "Commerce Bank donates $1M toward renovations" "Grass carpet always greener at Foley Stadium; Renovated field begins new era in city sports." "Why's it called that? Foley Stadium a tribute to World War I general"