NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Eliot station

Eliot station is a light rail station on the MBTA Green Line D branch located just north of Route 9 (Boylston Street) between the Newton Highlands and Newton Upper Falls villages of Newton, Massachusetts. The station has a parking lot at the end of Lincoln Street, a pedestrian entrance from Meredith Avenue, and pedestrian entrances from both sides of Route 9. A footbridge, built in 1977, crosses Route 9 adjacent to the railroad bridge. Eliot station was made accessible in October 2024; additional reconstruction is planned. History Eliot formerly boasted an H.H. Richardson-designed train station, like those still standing at Newton Highlands and Newton Centre. The original station was completed in late 1888 as part of the Boston and Albany Railroad's Highland branch and was one of the last stations designed by Richardson before his death in April 1886. In June 1957, the Massachusetts Legislature approved the purchase of the branch by the M.T.A. from the nearly-bankrupt New York Central Railroad for conversion to a trolley line. Service ended on May 31, 1958. The line was quickly converted for trolley service, and the line including Beaconsfield station reopened on July 4, 1959. The station building was demolished. The M.T.A. was folded into the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) in August 1964. Accessibility In 2019, the MBTA indicated that the four remaining non-accessible stops on the D branch were "Tier I" accessibility priorities. A preliminary design contract for accessibility modifications at the four stations was issued in February 2021. Design reached 75% in June 2022 and was completed late that year. Plans shown in March 2024 called for the platforms to be rebuilt in their existing configuration. By November 2023, construction was expected to be advertised in early 2024 and begin midyear. However, in June 2024, the MBTA indicated that the renovations at the four stations would be done in two phases. The first phase added sections of accessible platform similar to those previously installed at Newton Highlands; some entrances were made accessible. Construction at the four stations took place primarily over the weekends of October 5–6 and 19–20, 2024, leaving them "generally accessible". By late 2024, full reconstructions were expected to take place in 2026–2027 to serve new Type 10 vehicles. As of December 2025, final design work is "pending determination of final scope". References External links Media related to Eliot station at Wikimedia Commons MBTA - Eliot Google Maps Street View: Lincoln Street entrance, Boylston Street entrance
Eliot (Metro de Boston)

Eliot es una estación en el Ramal D de la línea Verde del Metro de Boston. La estación se encuentra localizada en 1170 Walnut Street en Boston, Massachusetts.​ La estación Eliot fue inaugurada el 4 de julio de 1959. La Autoridad de Transporte de la Bahía de Massachusetts es la encargada por el mantenimiento y administración de la estación. Descripción La estación Eliot cuenta con 2 plataformas laterales y 2 vías. Conexiones La estación es abastecida por las siguientes conexiones: Rutas de autobuses: 59 Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Eliot. Estación Eliot Líneas y estaciones del Metro de Boston
Eliot Burying Ground

Eliot Burying Ground (or ""Eustis Street Burying Ground" or "First Burying Ground in Roxbury") is a historic seventeenth-century graveyard at Eustis and Washington Streets in the Roxbury neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. It occupies a roughly triangular lot of 0.8 acres (0.32 ha). Founded in 1630, the cemetery is the oldest in Roxbury (which was annexed to Boston in 1868). It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. The graveyard is one of several historic properties within the Eustis Street Architectural Conservation District Archived 2017-03-31 at the Wayback Machine of the Boston Landmarks Commission. Many well-known historical figures of colonial Massachusetts are buried at Eliot Burying Ground, including John Eliot, and members of the Dudley family, including Governors Thomas and Joseph Dudley, Chief Justice Paul Dudley and Captain John Johnson the first surveyor-general of arms for the Massachusetts Bay Colony and a key foundational figure of Roxbury. See also List of cemeteries in Boston, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in southern Boston, Massachusetts References External links Media related to Eliot Burying Ground at Wikimedia Commons Eliot Burying Ground at Find a Grave
Eliot Hall

Eliot Hall is a historic building at 7A Eliot Street in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts, a neighborhood of Boston. It is sometimes referred to as "The Footlight Club," after "America's oldest community theatre," which owns and operates out of the building. Originally built in 1832 in Greek Revival/Italianate style, the hall was slated for demolition by the time the club's members purchased it in 1889. Since then, it has served for over a century as the organization's home and performance venue. The Trustees of Eliot Hall were formed by the group in the 1980s to oversee renovations to the deteriorating building, saving it from closure, and in 1988, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. Currently, the hall is used as the offices and performance space of The Footlight Club, and is rented out by the club for private functions. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in southern Boston, Massachusetts References
Eliphalet Spurr House

The Eliphalet Spurr House is a historic house located at 103 Walnut Street in Brookline, Massachusetts, United States. Description and history The 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house was built in 1798 by Eliphalet Spurr, who was locally prominent as one of the first operators of a local coach service, providing transport to Boston (which then required a roundabout trip via Roxbury and the Boston Neck). It is the oldest building in the Pill Hill, and one of the town's few 18th century Georgian houses. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 17, 1985. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts References
Elisha Hopkins House

The Elisha Hopkins House is a historic house in Somerville, Massachusetts. The 2.5-story wood-frame house was built c. 1868 by Elisha Hopkins, a ship's master. It has a typical period Italianate plan, with three bays across and small center gable. The gables have oculi windows characteristic of the style, and there is a later Colonial Revival front porch with turned posts and brackets, and a gable over the entry stair. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Somerville, Massachusetts References
Elizabeth Frost Tenanthouse

The Elizabeth Frost Tenanthouse is an historic house at 35 Bowdoin Street in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The two story frame house was built in 1812, and was originally located on Massachusetts Avenue. It was next to the David Frost House, and was moved in the 1840s to its present location to make way for new construction. (The David Frost House was moved to an adjacent lot on Gray Street in 1889.) The house was used by Elizabeth Frost (David Frost's mother) as a rental property. The house listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Cambridge, Massachusetts References
Elizabeth Street School

The Elizabeth Street School is a historic school building at 31 Elizabeth Street in Worcester, Massachusetts. Built in 1893, it was one of the first commissions for the city by local architect George Clemence, and is stylistically an eclectic mix of Romanesque and Renaissance Revival styles. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It has been converted into residences. Description and history The former Elizabeth Street School is located in central eastern Worcester, in a residential area south of Massachusetts Route 9. It is bounded on the west by Elizabeth Street and the south by Reservoir Street. It is a two-story brick structure, consisting of two rectangular sections, the southern one larger than the northern, joined by a narrow section that continues south of the larger one. Square entry towers, capped by pyramidal roofs, project from these narrower sections. The largest section has a hip roof, from which eyebrow dormers project, while the smaller section, also with a hip roof, has a single hip-roof dormer. Entrances are set in round-arch openings in each tower, with tripled narrow round-arch windows above. A stringcourse of corbelled brickwork separates the two floors, and there is decorative paneled brickwork between the second floor and the roofline, with blind arches above some of the windows. The school was built in 1893, when Worcester architect George Clemence was in the first year of what would be a highly successful practice. Unlike the Dartmouth Street School, another Clemence design, this school was not enlarged, probably because the neighborhood in which it was built was already completely built out at the time of its construction. The school has been converted to condominium residences. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in eastern Worcester, Massachusetts References
Elm Park (Worcester, Massachusetts)

Elm Park is an historic park in Worcester, Massachusetts. The land the park resides on was purchased in 1854, making it one of the first public purchases of land expressly intended for use as a municipal park in the United States, after Bushnell Park in Hartford, purchased earlier that year. (This is not to be confused with the oldest public park, Boston Common, established in 1634.) Elm Park originally consisted of the land bordered by Park Avenue, Russell Street, Elm Street and Highland Street. In 1888, Newton Hill, just across Park Avenue, was purchased by the City of Worcester bringing the total park area to 60 acres (24 ha). The original portion of Elm Park (east of Park Avenue) was, up until the 1890s, merely more than pasture land. Beginning in 1909, it was redesigned and landscaped by the Olmsted Brothers firm. The firm landscaped additional elements in 1939–1941. The park contains meandering walking paths through the landscaping, a pond crossed by two iconic footbridges and a playground. The Newton Hill portion of Elm Park (west of Park Avenue) remains far less landscaped and contains basketball and tennis courts, walking trails and also Doherty Memorial High School, a high school within the Worcester Public Schools system. St. Spyridon Greek Orthodox Cathedral (founded around 1920) is located adjacent to the park on Russell Street. Grace Christian Center, formerly Park Congregational Church, is also located across from the park at the corner of Russell and Elm Streets. That church was built in the early 1880s, when the Worcester City Missionary Society recommended that a Congregational church be established on the West Side. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1970. Photos See also National Register of Historic Places listings in northwestern Worcester, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts References
Elm Park and Isaac Sprague Memorial Tower

Elm Park, also known as Clocktower Park, is a historic park near the junction of Massachusetts Route 16 and Massachusetts Route 9 in the Wellesley Hills section of Wellesley, Massachusetts. It is a triangular parcel of 1.24 acres (0.50 ha), laid out for passive recreation. Its focal point is the 75-foot (23 m) brick and masonry Sprague Tower, designed by Benjamin Proctor, Jr., and built in 1928 to house a clock and bell given to the town in 1874. A portion of the now-defunct Cochituate Aqueduct passes through the park. Land for the park was acquired in 1908 by the town with funds raised by the community; the clock and bell were the gift of John Shaw. Isaac Sprague, for whom the tower is named, sat on the committee which oversaw its construction, and donated materials for that purpose. The park was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Norfolk County, Massachusetts References
Elm Street Fire House

The Elm Street Fire House is a historic fire house at 24 Elm Street in Southbridge, Massachusetts. Built in 1899, it was Southbridge's second fire house (after the Globe Village Fire House) to be built in the 1890s, and serves as the fire department headquarters. The station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. Description and history The Elm Street Fire House is located on the west side of Elm Street, just south of Main Street and Southbridge's main business district. It is a two-story brick structure, with a hip roof and a tall hose-drying tower at its northeast corner. The building is architecturally eclectic, exhibiting a mixture of Revival styles popular in the late 19th century. The tower is Italianate, with round-arch windows and a bracketed pyramidal roof with skirt. The equipment bays on the ground floor have rusticated brick voussoirs, shaping round-arch openings in three of the bays, and a segmented-arch opening in one. The second story has round-arch windows in its central bays, and rectangular sash windows at the southern end, all with keystones. Dormers in the hip roof have Gothic-arched gables. A single-story addition extends to the south, adding several more equipment bays. Southbridge's fire services began with a tub engine owned by the Hamilton Woolen Mill Company, the city's dominant business. In 1832 the city acquired its own engine, and established a volunteer force to operate both units. The #1 unit occupied a variety of spaces in the center until 1860, when the first station was built. The fire department was formally established in 1880, and water was provisioned to hydrants in the city in the 1890s. Two stations were built in the 1890s: the Globe Village Fire House in 1894, and this one in 1899. This station was designed by Worcester architect George H. Clemence, whose previous commissions included some of that city's fire houses. Clemence is also credited with other designs in Southbridge, where was known to maintain an office, but the bulk of his best-known work is in Worcester. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Southbridge, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts References External links Southbridge Fire Department web site
Elms College

Elms College, cuyo nombre oficial y completo es College of Our Lady of the Elms (Universidad de Nuestra Señora de los Olmos si se traduce libremente al idioma español), es una universidad católica privada ubicada en Chicopee, Massachusetts, EE. UU. Fue fundada por las Hermanas de San José de Carondelet en 1928.​ Ofrece programas académicos en los campos de artes liberales, humanidades, educación, enfermería y otros. Algunos de los programas de estudio son: Contabilidad, Negocios, Ciencias Comunicativas, Historia, Enfermería y Trabajo Social.​ Centros docentes Elms College se estructura en una escuela y siete departamentos.​ Escuelas y facultades: Escuela de Enfermería (School of Nursing) Título de grado en enfermería Maestría en ciencias de enfermería Departamentos: Negocios (Business) Títulos de grado en contabilidad, administración de negocios, administración de salud, administración de deportes, marketing Maestría en Administración de Negocios Ciencias de la Comunicación y Desórdenes (Communication Sciences and Disorders) Títulos de grado en ciencias comunicativas o logopedia Maestría en Ciencias de trastornos del espectro autista Educación (Education) Títulos de grado en educación primaria y secundaria Maestría en Educación Humanidades y Bellas Artes (Humanities and Fine Arts) Títulos de grado en inglés, español, bellas artes, historia, estudios religiosas y otros campos académicos Ciencias Naturales, Matemáticas y Tecnología (Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Technology) Títulos de grado en biología, química, tecnología informática, comunicación digital y matemáticas Ciencias Sociales (Social Sciences) Títulos de grado en psicología, sociología, trabajo social y estudios legales Afiliaciones Culturales La universidad es la sede de dos organizaciones sin ánimo de lucro que promueven las culturas y artes de dos grupos étnicos que han emigrado históricamente a Massachusetts: Centro Cultural Irlandés (The Irish Cultural Center).​ Centro Polaco para el Descubrimiento y el Aprendizaje (The Polish Center for Discovery and Learning).​ Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio internet oficial de Elms College
Elms College

L'Elms College è un'università privata di indirizzo cattolico con sede a Chicopee, nello stato americano del Massachusetts. Le origini del college si ricollegano con quelle dell'Academy of Our Lady of the Elms, aperta nel 1897 dalle suore di San Giuseppe. Nel 1928, con l'approvazione dello stato del Massachusetts, la scuola divenne un college femminile e prese il nome di College of Our Lady of the Elms Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Elms College Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su elms.edu.
Элмвуд (Кембридж, Массачусетс)

Элмвуд, также известный как дом Оливера-Джерри-Лоуэлла, — исторический дом и центральная часть Национального исторического района в Кембридже, штат Массачусетс, США. Известен несколькими выдающимися жителями, в их числе: Томас Оливер (1734–1815), королевский вице-губернатор Массачусетса; Элбридж Джерри (1744–1814), подписавший Декларацию независимости США, вице-президент Соединенных Штатов и эпоним термина «джерримендеринг»; и Джеймс Рассел Лоуэлл (1819–1891), американский писатель, поэт и дипломат. Дом, изначально располагавшийся на участке площадью 100 акров, был построен в георгианском стиле около 1767 года Джоном Наттингом для вице-губернатора Томаса Оливера, представителя богатой купеческой семьи из провинции Массачусетс-Бэй . Брошенная лоялистом Оливером в начале Войны за независимость США, эта собственность была конфискована штатом Массачусетс . Его приобрёл Элбридж Джерри, который использовал его в качестве своей семейной резиденции до своей смерти в 1814 году. Дом был продан его наследниками семье Лоуэлл и стал местом рождения и проживания Джеймса Рассела Лоуэлла на протяжении большей части его жизни. Во время владения Лоуэллом значительная часть первоначального поместья была распродана, а его наследники продали дом историку искусств и профессору Гарварда Артуру Кингсли Портеру . Он завещал это здание университету, который теперь использует его в качестве официальной резиденции своего президента. В архитектурном отношении дом сохранил большую часть своего георгианского колорита, подвергшись лишь незначительным внешним дополнениям и изменениям. Хотя Лоуэллы оформили здание в викторианском стиле, Гарвард, переняв здание, восстановил интерьер в более традиционном георгианском стиле. Дом закрыт для посещения. Помимо собственности, принадлежащей Гарварду, в состав Национального исторического памятника входит прилегающий парк Лоуэлл — государственный парк, который когда-то был частью первоначального поместья Оливера. Примечания
Elvira Drew Three-Decker

The Elvira Drew Three-Decker is an historic three-decker in Worcester, Massachusetts. Built c. 1904, it represents part of a trend of building the form, traditionally associated with working-class housing, into the fashionable west side of the city. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990, but its historic integrity has been compromised by the application of modern siding. Description and history The Elvira Drew Three-Decker is located in a densely built residential area west of downtown Worcester, on the west side of Abbott Street near its southern end. It is a three-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and exterior now finished in modern siding. The front facade has a projecting window bay on the left, and a three-story porch stack on the right, whose porches extend beyond the left bay. When the house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990, exterior Colonial Revival details were highlighted, including brackets in the eaves and porch columns that were Tuscan columns. Many of these details have subsequently been lost or covered over (see photo). The house was built about 1904, after streetcar service had been introduced on nearby Chandler Street. Introduction of that service prompted a wave of three-decker development on the city's otherwise fashionable upper-class west side, and those built tended to attract white-collar workers employed downtown. Nothing is known of Elvira Drew, its first owner who was apparently absentee; its early tenants included accountants, clerks, stenographers, and salesmen. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in northwestern Worcester, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts References
Emery Grover Building

The Emery Grover Building is a historic structure in downtown Needham, Massachusetts. It currently houses administration offices for the Needham Public Schools, including the office of Daniel E. Gutekanst, Superintendent of Schools. Built in 1898 in the Italian Renaissance Revival architectural style from a design by Whitman & Hood, the symmetrical tan brick building features an upper arcade of six Georgian Revival windows, an arched center entrance stoop flanked by multi-paned Diocletian windows, arched wings, and a curved pediment dormer crown sporting the Needham Public Schools seal. The Emery Grover Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. In 2010, the Boston architectural firm of Bargmann Hendrie + Archetype Inc. conducted a feasibility study for the building's restoration and renovation as a downtown senior center. The firm estimated the rehabilitation cost at $8.6 million, $2.5 million of which could come from the Community Preservation Act. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Norfolk County, Massachusetts References