NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Kendall Hotel

The Kendall Hotel, o The Kendall Hotel, es un hotel boutique en Main St. en el área de Kendall Square de Cambridge, Massachusetts. Reutilizó la estación de bomberos Engine 7 construida en 1895. La reseña en línea de The Telegraph lo calificó como una "espléndida estación de bomberos victoriana convertida en hotel boutique cerca de la concurrida Kendall Square" y afirma que su "restaurante Black Sheep es una joya".​ Originalmente fue diseñado para soportar equipos de extinción de incendios tirados por caballos. Sirvió en la protección contra incendios desde 1895 hasta 1993, su función fue reemplazada por una moderna estación de bomberos en la Plaza Central. Fue renovado a partir del año 2000. La renovación implicó acercar la estación de bomberos original de tres pisos a la calle, agregar una torre de siete pisos detrás y restaurar dos cúpulas . Después de abrir en 2002, se amplió en 2007 con la adición de una segunda torre de siete pisos.​ Es miembro de los Hoteles Históricos de América.​​ Los propietarios fueron honrados por la Comisión Histórica de Cambridge por la calidad de sus esfuerzos de preservación histórica.​ The Washington Post en 2017 incluyó el "Kendall Hotel at the Engine 7 Firehouse" en una lista de 23 "remodelaciones de hoteles" estadounidenses, como "parte de una tendencia hacia la reutilización adaptativa histórica que hace que los viajeros pasen la noche en antiguos grandes almacenes, fábricas textiles, un automóvil planta de ensamblaje e incluso una cárcel del siglo XIX".​ En 2018, Boeing se convertiría en el inquilino de al lado.​ Referencias
Hammond Castle

Hammond Castle is located on the Atlantic coast in the Magnolia area of Gloucester, Massachusetts. The castle, which was constructed between 1926 and 1929, was the home, laboratory, and museum of John Hays Hammond Jr., an inventor and pioneer in the study of remote control who held over four hundred patents. The building is composed of modern and 15th-, 16th-, and 18th-century architectural elements and sits on a rocky cliff overlooking Gloucester Harbor. The castle operates as the Hammond Castle Museum, displaying Hammond's collection of Roman, medieval, and Renaissance artifacts as well as exhibits about his life and inventions. The Great Hall contains a large pipe organ which has been used for concerts and recordings by organists including Richard Ellsasser and Virgil Fox as well as many other well known artists of the time. The instrument was built by Hammond starting in the early 1920s before the castle was built. It was subsequently moved to the castle upon the castle’s completion and had multiple stages of major changes across the years. Most notably, in the 1940s, 1950s, 1970s, and 1980s. As of 2004, the organ is no longer functional. History and development John Hays Hammond Jr. engaged the Boston, Massachusetts architectural firm of Allen & Collens in 1923 to design Hammond's dream residence, a medieval style castle. The original castle was to be a tower house built on his father's Lookout Hill compound. Hammond's close friend, Leslie Buswell, who would soon begin construction on his own nearby home, Stillington Hall, told Hammond he was trying to recreate Chartres Cathedral, almost matching the 121' high nave of the cathedral. In 1924, Hammond called for a more modest redesign which would reduce the height of the structure from 120' to 87' and a footprint of 43' by 30', but maintain the tower house style. After being ordered from the Lookout Hill property by his parents, Hammond moved to purchase a new site a mile to the south near Norman's Woe Reef. A complete redesign was developed which resulted in a shorter castle (81') but larger footprint (142' by 70'). Gallery See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Gloucester, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Essex County, Massachusetts References American Castles, by Julian Cavalier, published 1973, pages 15–287. External links John Hays Hammond Jr. and His Castle Museum The Infography of John Hays Hammond Jr. Archived July 3, 2016, at the Wayback Machine Hammond Castle Museum official site The History of Hammond Castle
Castillo Hammond

El castillo Hammond es una edificación ubicada en la costa de Gloucester, Massachusetts, Estados Unidos.​​​ Historia El edificio contiene una colección de elementos de los siglos XV, XVI, y XVIII y se encuentra en una colina con vista al Océano Atlántico. El castillo, que fue construido entre 1926 y 1929, era el hogar y el laboratorio de John Hays Hammond, Jr.​​ El señor Hammond era un inventor que fue pionero en el control remoto y registró más de cuatrocientas patentes.​​ John Hays Hammond Jr. contrató al estudio de arquitectura Allen & Collens, de Boston, Massachusetts, en 1923 para diseñar la residencia de sus sueños: un castillo de estilo medieval. El castillo original iba a ser una casa-torre construida sobre el terreno de su padre en Lookout Hill. Leslie Buswell, amigo íntimo de Hammond, quien pronto comenzaría la construcción de su propia casa cercana, Stillington Hall, le comentó que intentaba recrear la catedral de Chartres, casi igualando la nave de 36,5 metros de altura de la catedral. En 1924, Hammond solicitó un rediseño más modesto que reduciría la altura de la estructura de 36,5 metros a 26,5 metros y una superficie de 13,1 metros por 9 metros, pero manteniendo el estilo de casa-torre.​​ La propiedad está incluida en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos.​​​ Referencias
Hampden County Courthouse

Hampden County Courthouse is a historic courthouse on Elm Street in Springfield, Massachusetts designed by Henry Hobson Richardson. This was the county's second courthouse. The first courthouse was a small meetinghouse structure built in 1740, and the second and was constructed in 1822, but by the 1860s, popular pressure was developing for a new proper courthouse. A grand jury indicted the county commissioners in 1869 for official misconduct since the courthouse did not have fireproof storage for the registry of deeds and the safekeeping of public records. This forced the county to build a new courthouse. Construction began in late 1871, and the building was dedicated on April 28, 1874. The original building cost $214,068. The site, within the middle of a city block and measuring 160 by 90 feet, cost $75,716. The building is shaped roughly like the capital letter I, with the main facade emphasizing vertical lines, tall windows, and two tall dormers on either side of the bell tower. The facades were built of light gray Monson granite in rough-faced random ashlar masonry, with smooth-faced trim. The overall design reflects Richardson's evolution as a designer, showing development from the Brattle Square Church. In his 1972 treatise on Springfield history, Town Into City, Dr. Michael Frisch, professor of American Studies at University at Albany, described the structure as "the single most impressive building of the period [1840 to 1880], well symboliz[ing] Springfield's new importance in the life and economy of its region". The county's growth eventually pushed the probate court and registry of deeds into another building in 1907, and the county built a large addition to the building between 1908 and 1912. This was designed by Richardson's successor firm Shepley, Rutan and Coolidge. The sloping roof and high dormers were eliminated in the remodeling, making it difficult to visualize some parts of Richardson's original design. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. Today, it houses the juvenile and Western Division of the Massachusetts Housing Court. The Courthouse is part of the Court Square Historic District. Gallery See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Springfield, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Hampden County, Massachusetts References
Hampden Savings Bank

The Hampden Savings Bank building is a historic bank building at 1665 Main Street in Springfield, Massachusetts. The building's original tenant, Hampden Bank (established 1852), now has a headquarters several blocks south of this site at 19 Harrison Avenue. The Classical Revival building was designed by Max H. Westhoff for the bank in 1918. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. Description and history The Hampden Savings Bank building is located on the east side of Main Street in downtown Springfield, on a block between Taylor and Lyman Streets that is lined with turn-of-the-century commercial buildings. It is a two-story masonry structure, sharing party walls with its neighbors. It has a well-proportioned Classical Revival facade, with a center entrance topped by an elaborate pediment, and tall second-story windows set in a recess with Ionic pilasters at either side. Above this a panel identifies the building, with a cornice and decorative parapet at the top. Hampden Savings Bank was chartered in 1852 to provide banking services to the growing city's many railroad workers. It shared quarters with another bank, the Agawam Savings Bank, until 1871, and then moved to quarters in a building at Main and Front Streets in 1899. This building was designed by architect Max H. Westhoff (who had recently moved to the area from Saranac, New York) and built for the bank as its first dedicated headquarters in 1918. The bank moved to a new headquarters building at 19 Harrison Avenue in 1952. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Springfield, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Hampden County, Massachusetts References
Hampshire Mall

The Hampshire Mall is a primarily one-story shopping mall with a small second floor in Hadley, Massachusetts, United States, with approximately 30 stores managed by Spinoso Real Estate Group. Current anchor stores include Dick's Sporting Goods, JCPenney, PetSmart, and Target. The mall is home to Interskate 91 North, a roller skating rink on the second floor. Attached to the skating rink is LaserBlast: Ancient Adventure (a Lasertag facility that was formerly home to LaserStorm). History When the mall opened in 1978, it was anchored by JCPenney, Steiger's and Kmart. The Steiger's store was demolished in 1994 for Media Play. The Media Play store opened August 10, 1995. Kmart closed in 2002 because of the chain's bankruptcy. In 2003 the former Kmart space was rebuilt and extended to house a Target store. Originally the mall contained a six screen movie theater that existed from 1978 to 1999. This was then expanded to a 12-screen Cinemark movie theater in 2000. A 45,000 sq ft (4,200 m2) Dick's Sporting Goods store opened in early 2005, replacing a former Eastern Mountain Sports. Best Buy and Steve & Barry's replaced Media Play in early 2005. Steve & Barry's filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2008 and subsequently closed their Hampshire Mall store in August 2008 and it was replaced by the racetrack. Walmart developers beginning in 2005 wished to build a new 212,000-square-foot (19,700 m2) Supercenter southeast of Hampshire Mall. However, there have been various hindrances as a consequence of a bylaw designed to keep out large stores by restricting new stores to 75,000 square feet (7,000 m2). After two years of negotiations, on November 20, 2007, a subdivision plan that exempted the planned Walmart Supercenter from the current bylaw restrictions was approved. Developers have eight years to get a site plan approved before the exemption expires. This would almost certainly mean the current store, attached to the east end of Mountain Farms Mall, would close. On June 20, 2024, the mall was sold to Deutsche Bank Trust Co. Americas and Wells Fargo Commercial Mortgage Securities Inc., with Spinoso Real Estate Group managing it. Road access to the mall The state of Massachusetts is considering widening Route 9 to two lanes in each direction from Middle Street to the mall area to alleviate frequent traffic jams. This would add to a previous project completed in 2008 that widened Route 9 from the Calvin Coolidge Bridge in Northampton and result in two lanes in each direction from Northampton through Hadley to the Amherst line. This would also enable easier access to the Mountain Farms Mall and the new Hadley Corner shops. See also Mountain Farms Mall—across the street and competing with the Hampshire Mall References External links Official website
Hancock Cemetery

Hancock Cemetery is a historic cemetery on the Hancock Adams Common, across from the United First Parish Church, in Quincy, Massachusetts, United States. It is named after Reverend John Hancock Jr. (1702–1744), father of Founding Father John Hancock. The cemetery was founded c. 1640 (the date of the earliest documented graves), and is the only tangible remainder of the early settlement of the area. It was the burial place of Presidents John Adams and John Quincy Adams and their wives, Abigail Adams and Louisa Adams (respectively), before they were moved to the crypt in the United First Parish Church. The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. Gallery See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Quincy, Massachusetts References External links Hancock Cemetery at Find a Grave Digitized cemetery markers and graves on Google Maps and Google Earth Archived 2014-01-15 at the Wayback Machine.
Hancock School

Hancock School is a historic former school building on 33 Forest Street in Lexington, Massachusetts. It is a 2+1⁄2-story brick Romanesque Revival structure, with a tall hip roof pierced by hip-roofed dormers. It was designed by the architectural firm of Hartwell and Richardson, and is the only commission of that firm in Lexington. The school was built in 1891 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. For the past 30 years it has housed residential condominium units. A major fire occurred on Halloween Day 2008. The building's roof and interior have been rebuilt and restored. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Middlesex County, Massachusetts References
Hancock Town Hall

Hancock Town Hall is a historic town hall on Massachusetts Route 43 in Hancock, Massachusetts. It was constructed in the Greek Revival style c. 1852, using timbers from a previous meeting house. The building served a number of municipal purposes, including library, school, town offices, and town meeting space. In preparation for the town's celebration of the nation's bicentennial, the hall was moved in 1975 to a lot adjacent to the town cemetery and restored. The hall was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. After being delisted for being moved, it was relisted in 1975. Description and history Hancock Town Hall is located in central Hancock, in a rural setting on the east side of Massachusetts Route 43, just south of the town cemetery. It is a two-story wood frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. The main facade is three bays wide, with a center entrance topped by a corniced entablature. The flanking bays have sash windows, with those on the first floor topped by slightly peaked lintels. The building has plain corner boards, which rise to an entablature that encircles the building. The front gable is fully pedimented, with a triangular panel in the center. The town hall was built about 1852, using timber salvaged from a church that was being demolished. It is one of only three purpose-built 19th-century town halls in all of Berkshire County. It was originally located in the town's village center, where in addition to housing town facilities and functions, it also housed a private secondary school for a number of years. It served as the town's civic center until 1958, when offices and town meetings were relocated to other facilities. In 1973, the town decided to rehabilitate the building, restoring its use for town meetings. It was moved in 1975 to its present location, and was upgraded with electricity and plumbing. The move resulted in its delisting from the National Register, which was restored later in 1975. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Berkshire County, Massachusetts References
Hanover High School (Massachusetts)

Hanover High School is a public school located in Hanover, Massachusetts, United States. It encompasses grades 9 –12. Hanover High is a continuation for Hanover Middle School, and before that, either Center School or Cedar School. The original Hanover High School building was opened in 1958. The first graduating class was in 1959. Sylvester School formerly served as the high school. The current Hanover High School building was opened in 2011. Hanover's colors are blue and gold, and their mascot is the Hawks. Until 2021, HHS's mascot was the Indians, and was changed to the Hawks, thanks to a contest that won against 400 submissions. After another contest, the name "Sylvester" was chosen to be the name of the Hanover Hawk mascot. The name Sylvester goes back to Edmund Q. Sylvester, a prominent resident of Hanover during the latter half of the 1800s. The Sylvester family owned land around the old Hanover shipyards and had their own farm as well. The old elementary school in Hanover Center is named after him as well. On December 3, 2016, Hanover's varsity football team beat Grafton 21-0 for the Division 3 Championship, ending the season undefeated. Notable Alumni: Nichole Hiltz, actress (In Plain Sight, Bones) David Griffin, Banana Ball baseball player (Indianapolis Clowns) class of 2014 Movies filmed at Hanover High School: 1. “The Sleepover,” Aug. 15. 2019 - released on Netflix in 2020 References External links Official website
Harold Parker State Forest

Harold Parker State Forest is a publicly owned forest with recreational features encompassing more than 3,300 acres (1,300 ha) in the towns of Andover, North Andover, North Reading, and Middleton, Massachusetts. Ponds, swamps, rolling hills, glacial erratics and rocky outcroppings can be found in the state forest, which features more than 35 miles (56 km) of backwoods roads and trails as well as remnants of 18th-century farming and milling operations. It is managed by the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation. History The forest was among the state's earliest acquisitions of logged-over land for purposes of reforestation. It was established in 1916, and named for the Massachusetts State Forest Commission's first chairman, Harold Parker, who died that same year. The Civilian Conservation Corps was active at two camps in the forest from 1933 until 1941. The corps' work included the damming of small streams, creating many of the small ponds that dot the forest's landscape. Activities and amenities Trails: The forest's logging roads and trails (which includes a section of the Bay Circuit Trail) are used for hiking, walking, mountain biking, horseback riding, and cross-country skiing. Ponds: Fishing and non-motorized boating are available at 11 ponds including Bear, Berry, Brackett, Collins, Delano, Field, Salem, Stearns and Sudden. Camping: The 89-site campground offers campers hot showers and access to swimming. Beaches, camping and restrooms are wheelchair-accessible. The forest also offers picnicking and restricted hunting. Mountain bike trails The single track trails at Harold Parker provide an opportunity to enjoy the flow of the woods. Most of the riding is geared toward the intermediate mountain bike enthusiast. According to the New England Mountain Bike Association (NEMBA), the single track riding rates as 30% easy, 30% moderate, and 40% difficult with some rocky sections. The trail encompassing Salem Pond, the Yellow Diamond Trail, is located off Middleton Rd. and is one of the best mountain bike experiences on the North Shore, and additionally there are over twenty miles of moderately hard cross country trails interweaving throughout. Hunting is allowed in the State forest during hunting season in Massachusetts, but according to the Department of Conservation and Recreation from Jenkins Road west to Rt. 125 is hunt free. Entering the State Forest can be easily done from Rt. 114 in North Andover, Massachusetts or from Rt. 125 in Andover, Massachusetts. The 3,000 acres will take a few days of riding to fully explore, and getting lost is easy to do; detailed maps of Harold Parker are available online for free at the NEMBA web site, and the trails are well-marked by DCR. References External links Harold Parker State Forest Department of Conservation and Recreation Harold Parker State Forest Map Department of Conservation and Recreation Friends of Harold Parker State Forest
Harry Goddard House

The Harry Goddard House or Goddard-Daniels House is an historic house at 190 Salisbury Street in Worcester, Massachusetts. Built in 1905 for a local wire company executive, it is one of the city's finest examples of Colonial Revival architecture, and a significant residential design of local architect George Clemence. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 and has been owned by the American Antiquarian Society since 1981. Description and history The Harry Goddard House is located northwest of downtown Worcester, at the northwest corner of Salisbury Street and Park Avenue. It is a large 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a hip roof and clapboarded exterior. Its front facade faces east toward Park Avenue, with the center section projecting slightly. The projection has rounded window bays flanking the former main entrance, which is sheltered by a single-story porch extending across the entire projecting section. There is a Palladian window above the entrance. A new entrance, added about 1930, is located near the southwest corner of the building, sheltered by a rounded porch enclosed by French doors. The house was designed by local architect George Clemence, and was built in 1905 for Harry Goddard, president of the Spencer Wire Company. The house was written up in a local magazine after its completion. Goddard, a prominent local businessman, entertained William Howard Taft, then the United States Secretary of War, at this house, which he named "Elmarion". At the time of its National Register listing in 1980, it remained in the hands of Goddard's descendants. In 1970, the house was deeded with a life tenancy clause to the American Antiquarian Society, whose headquarters are across the street, by Eleanor Goddard Daniels. Following the death of Mrs. Daniels, the AAS assumed possession of the house. The AAS renovated the house for institutional use, and renamed it the Goddard-Daniels House. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in northwestern Worcester, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts References