NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Chestnut Hill Reservoir

Chestnut Hill Reservoir is a reservoir located in the Chestnut Hill section of Boston, Massachusetts. It was created in 1870 on existing marshes and meadowland to supplement the city’s water needs. A 1.56 mile jogging loop abuts the reservoir. Chestnut Hill Reservoir was taken offline in 1978 as it was no longer needed for regular water supply distribution, but is maintained in emergency backup status. It is recognized today on the National Register of Historic Places and was designated as a Boston Landmark by the Boston Landmarks Commission in 1989. On May 1, 2010, the Chestnut Hill Reservoir was temporarily brought back online during a failure of a connecting pipe at the end of the MetroWest Water Supply Tunnel. The Sudbury aqueduct was also activated to feed Chestnut Hill from the Foss and Sudbury reservoirs to keep the supply going. Separately the Spot Pond reservoir, also an emergency source, was tapped during the pipe break incident. Though a boil-water order was issued for fear that the water would not be safe to drink, following heavy treatment with chlorine later tests showed the water to be completely safe for drinking. Transportation Reservoir, Green Line (D) (MBTA) Cleveland Circle, Green Line (C) (MBTA) Chestnut Hill Avenue, Green Line (B) (MBTA) See also Chestnut Hill Reservoir Historic District Chestnut Hill Reservation References External links U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Chestnut Hill Reservoir Chestnut Hill Reservation History at the Department of Conservation and Recreation Newton Conservators
Chickatawbut Observation Tower

The Chickatawbut Observation Tower is a historic tower on Chickatawbut Road in Quincy, Massachusetts, in the Blue Hill Reservation, a Massachusetts state park. Unlike Great Blue Hill Observation Tower, a similar tower at the opposite end of the reservation, Chickatawbut tower is not open to the public. The tower was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s. It is named for Chickatawbut, who was a 17th-century sachem of the Massachusett Indian tribe. The tower was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Quincy, Massachusetts References
Chickatawbut Observation Tower

La Chickatawbut Observation Tower est une tour d'observation américaine située à Quincy, au Massachusetts. Construite par le Civilian Conservation Corps dans les années 1930, elle est inscrite au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 25 septembre 1980. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Massachusetts
Chickering House

The Chickering House is a historic house at 28 Essex Street in Andover, Massachusetts. It was built by local builder Jacob Chickering as his personal residence sometime in the early 1830s. He only lived in it until 1835, when he moved across the street, giving this house to his parents. Chickering was a noted builder in Andover until about 1856, when he became involved in the kazoo manufacturing business (although he was not involved in the famous Chickering and Sons kazoo firm). The house is a 2+1⁄2-story colonial with late Federal and Greek Revival styling. It has a projecting center entrance with sidelights, and particularly well executed corner and center blocks on its windows. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Andover, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Essex County, Massachusetts References
Chicopee Comprehensive High School

Chicopee Comprehensive High School (CCHS) is a public high school educating children in grades 9 to 12, which is located in Chicopee, Massachusetts, United States. Its official school colors are blue and gold. The school's mascot is the "Colt". Sports On December 2, 2006, the CCHS football team won the Div.2A Super Bowl title. In the spring of 2009, the CCHS outdoor track and field team took third place at the Western Massachusetts level and sent five athletes to the All-State competition. In 2010 Chicopee Comp's boys volleyball team won the state championship. Baseball coach Dan Dulchinos retired at the end of the 2012 season after a tenure of 50 years; he began when CCHS opened in 1962. His teams had over 600 wins, including four Western Massachusetts Championships. He is an inaugural member of the Western Massachusetts Baseball Hall of Fame. Notable alumni Debra Boutin, mathematician Evelyn C. Leeper, twelve-time Hugo Award nominee for Best Fan Writer Victoria Principal, actress, did not graduate from CCHS Rick Purcell, candidate for Lieutenant Governor in 2010 References
Chicopee High School

Chicopee High School (CHS) is a public high school located in Chicopee, Massachusetts, United States. It serves students in grades 9 through 12. Its official school colors are maroon and gold. Its mascot is the "Pacer". History Note: Three buildings have housed Chicopee High School since its founding. Below is the history of the original two, not the current location that opened in 2004. Construction of Chicopee High School began in 1917 to replace Central High School, which was destroyed by fire in January 1916. The new high school was built on land once occupied by the Assumption Church which itself had been destroyed by fire in 1912. Construction of the $1 million school was delayed by World War I, and CHS finally opened in September 1921. It was built in the collegiate style and faced with tapestry brick. Situated on a hill, its large front lawn featured the "keys of knowledge" outlined in shrubs. A small park and a memorial to Chicopee residents who died in World War I was constructed on an adjacent parcel. CHS featured an auditorium that seated 1,000 people and the first gymnasium in any Chicopee school. The Chicopee Trade School occupied a wing of the new CHS. In 1957 a new gymnasium complex was added, featuring a basketball court and pool. The gym was later named after a former principal Henry B. Fay. The old gymnasium was converted into a cafeteria, the balcony of which was nicknamed "Baby Heaven" and was used for suspended students. Another location that earned an enduring nickname was "Cats Alley", a windowless hallway on the second floor that ran between the gymnasium and the auditorium. Athletics Chicopee High School teams are known as the "Pacers". Baseball State Champions – 1961, 1962, 1963 Football WM Champions – 1975 Notable alumni Phyllis St. Pierre, an actress known for Son of Sinbad and The French Line Bill Budness ('60), former professional American football player who played linebacker for seven seasons for the Oakland Raiders Al Stanek ('62), former professional baseball pitcher who played five seasons with the San Francisco Giants Garry St. Jean ('68), former professional basketball coach and executive for four different NBA teams over twenty seasons Cynthia Kieras Phillips ('72), American physicist known for her work on plasma and magnetic confinement fusion Ken Maiuri, composer and keyboardist for The B-52s Sabina Gadecki ('01), actress and model, known for roles in Entourage and Narcos References
Choate House (Massachusetts)

Choate House is a historic house on Choate Island in the Crane Wildlife Refuge, Essex, Massachusetts, owned and administered by the nonprofit Trustees of Reservations. Choate House, built around 1730, was the birthplace of lawyer and public citizen Rufus Choate (1799–1859), and of his grand-niece, art teacher Agnes Choate, who continued to spend her summers there, into the early 1900s. It has remained virtually unchanged for over two centuries. It stands on Hog Island, also called Choate Island, and is accessible only by boat. References
Christ Church (Hyde Park, Boston)

Christ Church, officially The Parish of Christ Church, Hyde Park is a historic church building built in 1893 at 1220 River Street in Hyde Park, Massachusetts, a neighborhood of Boston. It is a parish of the Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts. Christ Church was the second church building designed by Ralph Adams Cram (after the nearby All Saints' Church, Ashmont), who went on to design many church buildings, notably the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York City. The church was built in 1893 and added to the National Historic Register in 1986. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in southern Boston, Massachusetts References
Christ Church Burial Ground (Quincy, Massachusetts)

The Christ Church Burial Ground is a historic cemetery at 54–60 School Street in Quincy, Massachusetts. It is the cemetery of the Anglican Christ Church congregation, the second to be established in colonial Massachusetts. It is the site of the congregation's first church building, completed 1727, of which only a foundation element survives. The site's oldest grave marker is dated 1737; there may be older, unmarked graves. There are about 75 marked graves. The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Quincy, Massachusetts References External links Christ Church Burial Ground at Find a Grave
Christ the King Presbyterian Church

Christ The King Presbyterian Church is a Presbyterian Church in America (PCA) church, founded in 1995. It occupies the historic building of the former Prospect Congregational Church, located at 99 Prospect Street in Cambridge, Massachusetts near Central Square. History The historic church building was designed by Alexander Rice Esty and was constructed in 1851 for the First Evangelical Congregational Church in Cambridgeport (Prospect Congregational), a Reformed congregation gathered in 1827 by members of Lyman Beecher's Hanover Street Church in Boston. Beecher and William Augustus Stearns gave the dedicatory sermons in 1852. The church building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. In 1985 the original congregation merged with another UCC congregation (North Avenue Congregational Church) to become North Prospect Union Church in Medford and the building stood vacant. In 1995 Christ the King Presbyterian Church (CTK), a Reformed congregation founded the previous year as a church plant, purchased the dormant church building. Today The congregation worships at 10:30 on Sunday mornings, offers youth and adult Sunday school classes, and has specialized ministries for men, women, music, community groups, and international missions. Christ the King was historically part of a network of city churches connected to Redeemer Presbyterian Church of New York, and was home to a Church Planting Center working to establish additional churches in New England. Church plants included congregations in Dorchester (2008), Newton (2010), Hanover (2011), Roslindale, Jamaica Plain/Roxbury and Somerville. The Newton congregation meets at St. Mary's Episcopal Church on Sunday evenings. Gallery See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Cambridge, Massachusetts References External links Christ The King Church Official Website CTK Sermons online Christ the King Church Planting Center Manual of the First Evangelical Congregational Church in Cambridgeport: containing the history of the church... (Printed at the Riverside Press, 1870)
Church of Christ (Revere, Massachusetts)

The Church of Christ, later the Revere Masonic Temple, is a historic church building at 265 Beach Street in Revere, Massachusetts, United States. Now a three-story Shingle style structure, it encapsulates elements of a 1710 colonial meeting house, one of the oldest such structures to survive. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. The building now houses professional offices. Description and history The former Church of Christ building is located east of downtown Revere, on a roughly triangular parcel of land bounded by Beach and Eustis Streets, and Cary Avenue. It is 3+1⁄2 stories in height, with two full stories below the gabled roof, and 1-1/2 within the roof gables. The gable ends overhang the sides, with curved shingled brackets for support. The central portion of the roof has been partially raised by long shed dormers. The main sections of the long sides have three round-arch windows on the third level, set above smaller sash windows on the second, with a less regular arrangement of doors and windows on the ground floor. The building achieved its present appearance c. 1888, when it was enlarged and given its Stick and Shingle styling. Its significance lies in its origins, which are as a colonial meetinghouse erected in 1710, whose oaken timber frame, still part of this building, is one of the oldest such surviving structures. The meetinghouse, which measured 43' by 35', was a two-story structure, to which a bell tower with a steeple was added later in the 18th century. The spire was removed in 1823 and replaced with a domed cupola. In 1856 the building was rotated ninety degrees, and given Italianate styling. The 1888 alterations added the third floor and increased its size. It was purchased by a Masonic lodge society in 1919, at which time the tower was removed. It was in active use by Masonic organizations until 1982. Gallery See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Suffolk County, Massachusetts References
Church of Our Saviour, Brookline

Episcopal Church of Our Saviour is a parish of the Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts in the Longwood neighborhood of Brookline, Massachusetts, which is now located in the Longwood Historic District (Massachusetts). The church is located at the corner of Carlton and Monmouth Streets, one block from Beacon Street and two blocks from Park Drive. The street address is 25 Monmouth St., Brookline MA. History The parish of the Church of Our Saviour was organized by twelve families who lived in the Longwood and Cottage Farm neighborhoods of Brookline, Massachusetts and was accepted as a parish of the Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts on April 17, 1867. The first worship service was held on March 22, 1868, and the church was consecrated on September 29, 1868. The first rector was the Rev. Elliott Dunham Tompkins, who served from 1868 to 1873. The Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill served as the fourth rector from 1919 to 1923 and later served as Bishop of the Diocese of Massachusetts (1930–1947) and Presiding Bishop of the national Episcopal Church (United States) (1947–1958). The church was built by brothers Amos Adams Lawrence and William R. Lawrence, in honor of their father, textile industrialist and philanthropist Amos Lawrence. It was designed by architect Alexander Rice Esty. A transept chapel designed by the firm Sturgis and Cabot was dedicated in 1893 to the memory of Sarah Appleton Lawrence (wife of Amos A. Lawrence). A parish hall designed by the firm of Cabot and Chandler was completed in 1880 and enlarged in 1922. A rectory, designed by architect Arthur Rotch of the firm Rotch and Tilden, was the gift of Sarah Appleton Lawrence and was dedicated in 1886. The parish has a long and distinguished history of church music. Composer Gardner Evans served as organist and choir director from 1923 until his death in 1951. A rebuilt 1887 Hook and Hastings organ (Opus 1366) was installed in 2012. The parish was the home parish of Ida Whittemore Soule (1849–1944), who has been recognized as the "mother of the United Thank Offering" Present day The ninth and present rector is the Rev. Joel M. Ives, a native of Rockport, Massachusetts and a graduate of the General Theological Seminary in New York. The music program follows the English cathedral tradition with a choir of twenty members, under the direction of music director Katie Yosua. The Sunday School follows a Montessori-based Godly Play curriculum for elementary school level classes and uses experiential activities and thought-provoking class discussions for the middle school class. Middle school and high school students also participate in the Charles River Deanery Youth Collaborative, which offers teens town-wide and regional social and community service mission-based events. Sunday services take place in the fall, winter, and spring at 10:30AM with a coffee hour following the service. In the summer, services switch to 10:00AM and are held outdoors in the Cloister of the Church. References External links Church website
Church of the Covenant (Boston)

The Church of the Covenant is a historic church at 67 Newbury Street in the Back Bay neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. A National Historic Landmark, it was built in 1865–1867 by the Central Congregational Church, and is now affiliated with the Presbyterian Church and the United Church of Christ. The church was designed by Richard M. Upjohn, and its distinctive interior is largely the work of Tiffany & Co. For almost half a century it was the tallest building in Boston, from its completion in 1867 until the building of the Custom House Tower in 1915. History Built of Roxbury puddingstone in Gothic Revival style it was one of the first churches to relocate in the new Back Bay and was built largely with funds donated by Benjamin Bates, an industrialist who founded Bates College. Designed by Richard M. Upjohn, the son and partner of Richard Upjohn, who insisted on "a high gothic edifice ... which no ordinary dwelling house would overtop." It has a 240-foot (73 m) high steeple, that overtops the Bunker Hill Monument. Oliver Wendell Holmes said: "We have one steeple in Boston that to my eyes seems absolutely perfect — that of the Central Church on the corner of Newbury and Berkeley Streets." In the 1890s the sanctuary was redecorated by Tiffany Glass and Decorating Co. with stained-glass windows and mosaics and an electric-light chandelier designed by Tiffany's Jacob Adolphus Holzer for the World's Columbian Exhibition, Chicago, 1893. The Church of the Covenant is located at 67 Newbury Street. It was known as the "Central Church" until 1932 when the Central Congregational Church merged with the First Presbyterian Church of Boston creating the Church of the Covenant, which is now affiliated with the Presbyterian Church and the United Church of Christ. In 1966, the Back Bay historic district was established, protecting any building within its boundaries from exterior changes, including this church building. In October 2012 the church building was designated a National Historic Landmark (as "Central Congregational Church") in recognition of its unique interior decorations. In 1999 The Church of the Covenant was a filming location for the movie The Boondock Saints. Given the nature of the script, there were problems finding a church liberal enough to permit filming inside. The company finally got permission from the Church of the Covenant. Gallery of interior views See also Arlington Street Church – nearby Boston church with 16 Tiffany stained-glass windows List of National Historic Landmarks in Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in northern Boston, Massachusetts Notes External links Media related to Church of the Covenant (Boston) at Wikimedia Commons Church of the Covenant website
Church of the New Jerusalem (Cambridge, Massachusetts)

The Church of the New Jerusalem (also known as Swedenborg Chapel) is a historic Swedenborgian church at 50 Quincy Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, near Harvard University. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. History of building The building was initially constructed in 1901 as a chapel to The New Church Theological School, which has moved to Berkeley, California and is doing business as the Swedenborgian House of Studies. It was designed by Herbert Langford Warren (1857–1917), founder of the Harvard School of Architecture (now the Harvard Graduate School of Design), a founding member of the Cambridge church, and son of a Swedenborgian missionary. It was built by the New Church Theological School on part of the Jared Sparks estate purchased in 1889 for the purpose of housing both a school and a Cambridge congregation of Swedenborgians. In 1965 a Parish House addition was constructed at the northeast corner of the chapel to designs by Cambridge architect Arthur H. Brooks, Jr. In 2002, the Swedenborg School of Religion sold the chapel to the Cambridge Society of the New Jerusalem, which was the incorporated congregation that had been with the chapel since its construction. The building is a 1.5 story, gable-roofed, stone building in the English Gothic Revival style, constructed of rubblestone with Indiana limestone trim. The roof is green and purple slate. In plan, it is a rectangle, oriented east/west in the traditional manner of ecclesiastical architecture, entered through a one-story porch at the west end. On the west wall at either side of the porch are lancet windows with limestone hood moulds whose carved corbels represent the allegorical beasts of the four evangelists. The two lancets contain stained glass memorial windows representing "The Good Shepherd" and "Behold, I stand at the door and knock." The altar is located in a shallow, projecting one-story gabled chancel bay at the east end. Subsidiary projections include a shed roofed side entrance and chimney on the south elevation at the chancel crossing and a hip roofed projection on the north side that is now obscured by the 1965 Parish House addition. Limestone trim embellishes the exterior of the porch and the west wall. Congregation The congregation dates back to the 1880s, but did not formally exist until the construction of the building in 1901. Since that time, Swedenborg Chapel has been served by 9 pastors. The Rev. Sage Cole is the current pastor of the congregation. Past Pastors The Rev. Dr. Theodore Wright The Rev. William Worcester The Rev. Everett Bray The Rev. Dr. George F. Dole The Rev. Mr. Wilfred Gould Rice The Rev. F. Robert Tafel The Rev. Sarah Buteux The Rev. Kevin K. Baxter The Rev. Sage Cole Like many Swedenborgian churches, the chapel serves as an interfaith wedding chapel. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Cambridge, Massachusetts References External links Swedenborg Chapel Website Cambridge: Church of the New Jerusalem/Swedenborg Chapel
Church of the Open Word (Newton, Massachusetts)

The Church of the Open Word is a historic Swedenborgian church building located at 19 Highland Avenue in the village of Newtonville, in Newton, Massachusetts. The congregation was organized in 1860 and a wooden chapel was erected on the rear of this property. The stone Gothic Revival building was erected on the front of the property in 1893. The building is a contributing property in the Newtonville Historic District, which was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 4, 1986. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Newton, Massachusetts References External links City of Newton real property database for church