NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Hoar Tavern

Hoar Tavern, or the Hoar Homestead, is a historic tavern and house on Reiling Pond Road in Lincoln, Massachusetts. With a construction history dating to 1680, it was for nearly two centuries home to the Hoar family, a prominent legal and political family in Massachusetts. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. Description and history The former Hoar Tavern is set close to Massachusetts Route 2 in eastern Lincoln, from which it is now separated by sound barriers and a low stone wall. The tavern property, about 2 acres (0.81 ha), includes the house/tavern and a barn of significant antiquity, the two now joined by an ell. The tavern is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, oriented facing south towards Route 2, which follows the route of the colonial-era Cambridge Turnpike. The main facade is five bays wide, with a projecting entry vestibule at the center. It has a central chimney, and is sheathed in wooden clapboards. The interior includes high-quality 18th-century wood paneling, as well as features indicative of its First Period construction. The barn is a large timber-framed structure, with beams 18 inches (46 cm) thick. The house was probably built by Daniel Hoar in the 1680s, when the area was still part of Concord. Daniel's son John and grandson Samuel were both active in Lincoln town affairs, and served in the Battles of Lexington and Concord at the outbreak of the American Revolutionary War. Samuel's son (also named Samuel), was a leading attorney in Massachusetts in the first half of the 19th century, and his sons, Ebenezer Rockwood Hoar and George Frisbie Hoar, were both prominent in state and national politics. The property operated for over a century by the Hoars as a tavern, was sold out of the family in 1869. See also List of the oldest buildings in Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Middlesex County, Massachusetts References
Holden Chapel

Holden Chapel is a small building in Harvard Yard on the campus of Harvard University. Completed in 1744, it is the third oldest building at Harvard and one of the oldest college buildings in America. Early history In December 1741, Mrs. Samuel Holden, the widow of a former Governor of the Bank of England, offered Harvard a 400 pound sterling donation towards the construction of a chapel on campus, prompted by a suggestion from Thomas Hutchinson. After additional funds were raised, the chapel opened in March 1745. From 1744 to 1772 (except for 1767–68) the chapel housed morning and evening prayers for the Harvard student body, as well as providing space for some secular uses such as lectures. After the 1783 establishment of the Harvard Medical School, the building was used by its founder, John Warren, on a regular basis for 19 years, and intermittently by him and others thereafter until 1825. It faces the Class of 1870 Gate, and a sundial inscribed "On This Moment Hangs Eternity." 20th/21st century In the 1930s, Holden Chapel (and Hollis Hall) were chosen by the Historical American Buildings Survey Commission as two of the finest examples of early Colonial architecture in Massachusetts For much of the 20th century, Holden Chapel housed the student offices of the Harvard Glee Club and later the Radcliffe Choral Society and the Harvard-Radcliffe Collegium Musicum, which collectively came to be known as the Holden Choirs. The chapel was remodeled in 1999 to serve as both a classroom and a musical rehearsal and performance space. Though no longer housing the Holden Choirs' offices, Holden Chapel now serves as their primary rehearsal space. References External links Audio tour of Harvard from the university's website, including a tour map and brief details about Holden Chapel The Holden Choirs from the university's website
Wildwood Cemetery (Amherst, Massachusetts)

Wildwood Cemetery is an active non-profit cemetery in Amherst, Massachusetts, United States, designed and laid out in the late 19th century. History Wildwood Cemetery is a non-denominational, not-for-profit, 81 acre cemetery located near the center of the college town of Amherst, Massachusetts. Wildwood is a serene setting atop a hill, just off Pleasant Street which abuts both Amherst College and University of Massachusetts at Amherst. Established in 1887 with the help of poet Emily Dickinson’s brother Austin, the landscape design was inspired by Fredrick Law Olmsted. It is an active cemetery with new lots available for purchase. Though there were initial plans for a chapel on site, this did not happen, so services are held graveside. Bird watchers and naturalists are drawn to the cemetery for the flora and fauna. Preserving the appearance and feel of the late nineteenth century guides cemetery decisions. Notable interments Herbert Baxter Adams (1850–1901), historian, author, Johns Hopkins University professor George Bosworth Churchill (1866–1925), politician Henry Steele Commager (1902–1998), historian, author. Susan Huntington Gilbert Dickinson (1830–1913), closest friend of Emily Dickinson, wife of her brother Austin Dickinson. William Austin Dickinson (1829–1895), attorney, Amherst College Treasurer, brother of Emily Dickinson. Julius Hawley Seelye (1824–1895), politician. David Peck Todd (1855–1939), astronomer and Amherst College professor. Mabel Loomis Todd (1858–1932), author, speaker, socialite, early editor of poet Emily Dickinson's work. Frank Albert Waugh (1869–1943), landscape architect who taught at Massachusetts Agricultural College Sidney Waugh (1904–1963), sculptor known for his monuments, medals, etched and molded glass References External links Official website
Musée d'Art contemporain du Massachusetts

Le musée d'art contemporain de Massachusetts (en anglais : Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art, abrégé en MASS MoCA) est un musée des beaux-arts situé à North Adams dans le Massachusetts. Le musée fait partie du National Trust for Historic Preservation. Histoire MASS MoCA est établi en 1999 après la fermeture de l'usine "Sprague Electric Works". Le fond environnemental et écologie du Superfund fut attribué pour désinfecter le lieu. Le projet d'architecture de réhabilitation est effectué par Bruner Cott & Assoc de l'American Institute of Architects. L'exposition permanente de Sol LeWitt sur 2500 m2 va rendre célèbre le MASS MoCA. Collections Sol LeWitt - "Wall Drawing" Anselm Kiefer Don Gummer Robert Rauschenberg Natalie Jeremijenko Bruce Odland Sam Auinger Simon Starling Tony Oursler Ron Kuivila Joseph Beuys Tim Hawkinson Mona Hatoum J. Otto Siebold Philip Guston Alain Bublex - "Plug-in City" (2000) Cai Guo-Qiang Kamrooz Aram Adam Cvijanovic & Peter Garfield Stephan Koplowitz Spencer Finch Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste de musées aux États-Unis par État Liste des musées d'art contemporain aux États-Unis Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail des musées Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’art contemporain Portail du Massachusetts
Museo del Massachusetts di arte contemporanea

Il Museo del Massachusetts di arte contemporanea (Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Arts, MASS MoCA), con sede a North Adams, nel Massachusetts, è uno dei più grandi centri per l'arte contemporanea degli Stati Uniti. Storia Dalla sua apertura, il MASS MoCA ha favorito un grande processo di trasformazione economica nella regione basato sulle proposte culturali, ricreative ed educative. Negli scorsi cinque anni, North Adams è diventata la sede di nuovi prestigiosi ristoranti, gallerie d'arte contemporanea e organizzazioni a carattere culturale. Inoltre, l'area abbandonata delle fattorie e dei mulini è stata convertita loft per artisti che qui vivono e lavorano. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Museo del Massachusetts di arte contemporanea Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su massmoca.org. MASS MoCA (canale), su YouTube. (EN) Museo del Massachusetts di arte contemporanea, su setlist.fm.
Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church (Lowell, Massachusetts)

Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church is a historic Greek Orthodox Church building at 62 Lewis Street in Lowell, Massachusetts. Holy Trinity is one of the many Eastern Orthodox churches in Lowell, along with St. George Antiochian Orthodox Church, Transfiguration of Our Savior Greek Orthodox Church, and St. George Greek Orthodox Church. The church is under the jurisdiction of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America and is locally administered by the Metropolis of Boston. The church is located the Downtown Lowell neighborhood known as The Acre. It was built in 1906 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. Holy Trinity was the first church built for a Greek Orthodox congregation in the United States. It is known for its golden dome, mosaics, iconography, and rich history. Archbishop Iakovos of America, who led the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America from 1959 through 1996, was ordained as a priest at Holy Trinity on June 16, 1940. History The church was built because of the growing population of Greek immigrants in Lowell at the time. Construction started in 1906, and the church opened in 1908. It is the first church in America that was built specifically for a Greek congregation. It was accepted for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places on April 13, 1977. In late 2010, the congregation started restoration work on the church. The exterior was refurbished, and the water damage in the interior is being repaired. In addition, many of the icon murals were restored. Hellenic American Academy The Hellenic American Academy was formed on March 4, 1906. It was first called the Greek Parochial School. The academy was first located in the basement of the church. It was the first Greek Orthodox Academy in America, and was established by some of the same Greek Immigrants who founded the church. The Academy is now located on Broadway adjacent to the church and educates children in grades K-8. Architecture Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church was built in 1906 as the first Byzantine-style church in America. The building was finished in 1908. The building takes the shape of a cross, like most traditional Greek Orthodox Churches. The structure is Lowell architect Henry L. Rourke's interpretation of the Hagia Sophia in Constantinople. Inside the church, mosaics decorate the narthex. In the nave, various Byzantine icon murals decorate the walls, along with stained glass. Gallery See also References External links Official Church Website
Heliga Treenighetens grekisk-ortodoxa kyrka, Lowell

Heliga Treenighetens grekisk-ortodoxa kyrka (engelska: Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church) är en grekisk-ortodox kyrkobyggnad, belägen vid Lewis Street 62 i staden Lowell i Middlesex County i delstaten Massachusetts, i nordöstra USA. Kyrkan är helgad åt Treenigheten och tillhör det Grekisk-ortodoxa ärkestiftet i Amerika i Konstantinopels ekumeniska patriarkat. Historik Kyrkan invigdes år 1908. Den byggdes enligt ritningar av arkitekt Henry L. Rourke. Mellan åren 2010 och 2011 genomgick kyrkan renoveringar. Kyrkan Kyrkan är byggd i bysantinsk stil, vilket gör att den är även den första grekisk-ortodoxa kyrkan som har uppförts i den stilen i USA. Exteriört liknar kyrkan till en viss del Hagia Sofia i Istanbul, Turkiet. Bilder Se även Östortodoxa kyrkor Östortodoxa kyrkan i USA Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Heliga Treenighetens grekisk-ortodoxa kyrka, Lowell.
Holyhood Cemetery

Holyhood Cemetery is a cemetery located in Brookline, Massachusetts. Description Laid out in 1857, the cemetery was designed to reflect the rural cemetery movement begun at Cambridge's Mount Auburn Cemetery. It was the first such cemetery in Brookline. The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. Most of the cemetery has the layout typical of rural cemeteries, with winding lanes and attractive landscaping. One section, known as the "German Acre" and located near the entrance, has a more traditional rectilinear form; it was laid out for a congregation of predominantly German Catholics. The cemetery chapel, built 1859–62, is set on a hill near its center, and was designed by Patrick Keely, an architect of Catholic churches. It is a Gothic Revival structure, built out of puddingstone. Notable burials Kennedy family Holyhood Cemetery is best known for being the final resting place of Joseph and Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy (parents of U.S. President John, U.S. Attorney General Robert, and U.S. Senator Edward). Their daughter Rosemary Kennedy is also buried here, along with several other family members. Joan Bennett Kennedy is buried here too. The last child born to President Kennedy and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, was also buried at Holyhood Cemetery, until being removed to Arlington National Cemetery, along with a stillborn daughter originally buried in Newport, Rhode Island, following their father's assassination and burial there in 1963. Others Holyhood is also the final resting place of former Boston mayor and U.S. representative Patrick Collins, with a memorial sculpted by Cyrus Edwin Dallin; Cardinal John Wright; golfer Francis Ouimet; baseball player George Wright; Irish poet and journalist John Boyle O'Reilly; author, poet, journalist and diplomat James Jeffrey Roche; and lightbulb pioneer and engineer Martha J. B. Thomas. John Geoghan, an American Roman Catholic priest and serial child rapist is also interred there. Commonwealth War Grave The cemetery contains one Commonwealth war burial, of an American-born Royal Air Force Cadet of World War I, William Becker Hagan. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts References External links Media related to Holyhood Cemetery (Brookline, Massachusetts) at Wikimedia Commons Holyhood Cemetery Association Holyhood Cemetery at Find a Grave
Holyhood Cemetery

Holyhood Cemetery é um cemitério localizado em Brookline, Massachusetts. Descrição Estabelecido em 1857, o cemitério foi projetado para refletir o movimento do Cemitério-jardim iniciado no Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Foi o primeiro cemitério deste tipo em Brookline. O cemitério foi listado no Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos em 1985. A maior parte do cemitério tem o layout típico de cemitérios jardins, com pistas sinuosas e paisagismo atraente. Uma seção, conhecida como "German Acre" e localizada perto da entrada, tem uma forma retilínea mais tradicional; foi preparado para uma congregação de católicos predominantemente alemães. A capela do cemitério, construída em 1859-1862, fica em uma colina perto do centro e foi projetada por Patrick Keely, arquiteto de igrejas católicas. É uma estrutura de Revivalismo Gótico, construída em pudinga. Sepultamentos notáveis Família Kennedy O Holyhood Cemetery é mais conhecido por ser o local de sepultamento de Joseph P. Kennedy e Rose Elizabeth Fitzgerald Kennedy (pais do Presidente dos Estados Unidos John F. Kennedy, do Procurador-Geral dos Estados Unidos Robert F. Kennedy e do senador Ted Kennedy. A filha deles, Rosemary Kennedy, também está enterrada no local. O último filho do presidente Kennedy e da Primeira-dama dos Estados Unidos, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, bem como o corpo de uma irmã natimorta, Arabella, também foram enterrados no Holyhood Cemetery, até serem removidos para o Cemitério Nacional de Arlington, após o assassinato e enterro do pai em 1963. Outros sepultamentos No Holyhood tembém estão sepultados o cardeal John Joseph Wright, o jogador de golfe Francis Ouimet, o jogador de Basebol George Wright; o poeta irlandês e jornalista John Boyle O'Reilly; e John Geoghan, padre católico romano americano e estuprador infantil em série. Referências Ligações externas Holyhood Cemetery Association
École secondaire Holyoke

L’École secondaire Holyoke (Holyoke High School en anglais) est un établissement d’enseignement secondaire de Holyoke aux États-Unis. Description L'École est située à Holyoke, juste à côté de l'Interstate 391. Actuellement[Quand ?], il y a environ 1 300 étudiants inscrits dans l'école. Les couleurs de l'école sont le violet et le blanc. La chanson de l'école est Hail, Holyoke, qui a été écrite par le premier chef de chœur, Fred Grady, en 1937 et dédiée au Dr Howard Conant, un directeur qui a servi l'école pendant 35 ans. Notes et références Liens externes Portail des écoles Portail du Massachusetts Portail des États-Unis
Homer-Lovell House

The Homer-Lovell House is an historic house at 11 Forest Street, just outside Porter Square in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The two story wood-frame house was built in two sections: the main block, a fine Second Empire house, was built in 1867, when the Porter Square area was growing as a residential area because of its train station. In the 1920s the house was extended to the rear and converted into a two-family. Many houses in the area underwent this sort of conversion, most losing their historical integrity. The main block has well-preserved Second Empire features, including extended eaves with brackets, and heavily decorated front portico and projecting bay window. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Cambridge, Massachusetts References
Hooper–Lee–Nichols House

The Hooper–Lee–Nichols House is an historic Colonial American house in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Initially constructed in 1685 and enlarged and remodeled many times thereafter, it is located at 159 Brattle Street in Cambridge. It is the second-oldest house in the city (after the Cooper–Frost–Austin House, c. 1681–1682). The house is now headquarters for History Cambridge, formerly the Cambridge Historical Society. History The house was originally built in 1685 by Dr. Richard Hooper as a typical First Period farmhouse, although its ceilings were plastered, which was unusual for a modest house. When Hooper died in 1691, his wife took in boarders and the property then began to fall into disrepair. She in turn died in 1701, and the house continued its decline until 1716, when it was claimed by Hooper's son, Dr. Henry Hooper, who discharged the debts on his mother's estate. He purchased a second house, had it disassembled, moved to the site and reassembled, thereby doubling the size of the house. He also added a lean-to and rebuilt the chimney with cooking ovens. In 1733, he sold the house to Cornelius Waldo, who added a third story and began the process of converting the house to Georgian style. Judge Joseph Lee bought the house in 1758, adding the enclosed entry porch and applying stucco to the west wall. Lee was a Loyalist and hence vacated his house during the first days of the American Revolution; he returned, however, in 1777. In 1850, George and Susan Nichols rented the house and began to renovate it. They enlarged the rear and installed the roof balustrade, containing balusters once part of the chancel of Saint Paul's Cathedral in Boston. In 1916 Austin White, a relative of the Nicholses, removed the two-story rear of the house and rebuilt it to a full three stories. Finally in 1923 Frances Emerson was given the house by her father as a Christmas present. Her husband was for many years Dean of Architecture at MIT. Modern use Frances Emerson deeded the house to the Cambridge Historical Society, which came into possession of it in 1957. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. In the early 1980s, the Society made extensive restorations and stabilization of the structure. Additional major renovation work was performed in 2013. Cambridge Historical Society was renamed History Cambridge in 2021. In 2025, the organization announced it was seeking a new headquarters and would be selling the historic house, citing high maintenance costs. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Cambridge, Massachusetts References Further reading Proceedings for the Year 1922, Publications, vol. 16, Cambridge Historical Society, 1931, hdl:2027/wu.89067481531 External links
Hoosac Stores

The Hoosac Stores was a historic warehouse at 115 Constitution Road (formerly Water Street) in Charlestown, Massachusetts and was demolished in 2025. Originally designated Hoosac Stores 1 & 2, it is a six-story load-bearing brick warehouse, set just outside the gate of the Boston Navy Yard. A second, adjacent warehouse, identified as Hoosac Stores 3, was demolished in 2000 because it was structurally unsound. The Hoosac Stores 1 & 2 warehouse was built in 1895 as part of wide-ranging state effort to draw trade activity by the Fitchburg Railroad, which operated rail service to Albany, New York. The railroad notoriously included the Hoosac Tunnel, an expensive and politically controversial project in western Massachusetts that was eventually taken over by the state. The Charlestown terminal was known as the "Hoosac Dock". Hoosac Stores 3 was built in 1875 for the Cunningham Iron Works, and was leased by the railroad in 1919, which used it into the 1960s. The surviving building is now owned by the National Park Service and is managed as part of the Boston National Historical Park's Navy Yard facilities. The warehouses were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in northern Boston, Massachusetts References
Hope Cemetery (Worcester, Massachusetts)

Hope Cemetery is an historic rural cemetery at 119 Webster Street in Worcester, Massachusetts. Established in 1854, it was the city's sixth public cemetery, and is the burial site of remains originally interred at its first five cemeteries. Its landscaping and funerary art are examplars of the rural cemetery movement, and the cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. The cemetery occupies 168 acres (68 ha). Description and history Hope Cemetery is located in far southern Worcester, atop a rise known as Webster Hill, which has commanding views to the north and east, including the campuses of Clark University and the College of the Holy Cross. The cemetery was laid out, probably by a landscape designer (although none has been identified), in the rural cemetery style, with winding lanes that take advantage of the terrain. It also includes horticultural plantings of note, another hallmark of the rural cemetery style, including several distinguished specimens of beech, Norway maple, sugar maple, cedar, ash, and oak trees. Worcester's first burying ground was located at Thomas and Summer Streets, and was established in 1713, and had seventeen graves marked by stone mounds, and the second burying ground, located on the Worcester Common, had more than 100 burials, all of which were relocated here in the 20th century. The third burying ground, Raccoon Plain, was a small cemetery with sixteen burials, all of which were reinterred here in 1857. The fourth burying ground, at Mechanic Street, had more than 1000 burials, which were moved here in 1878–79. The Pine Meadow Burying Ground's 658 interments were relocated here between 1862 and 1878. Notable interments Agnes Ballard, architect, educator, one of the first women elected to office in Florida Elizabeth Bishop, poet Loring Coes, inventor of the Monkey wrench Abby Kelley Foster, 19th century social reformer and feminist Stephen Symonds Foster, radical abolitionist Robert Goddard, engineer, inventor of the first liquid-fueled rocket John Bartholomew Gough, temperance lecturer Iver Johnson, firearm, bicycle and motorcycle manufacturer Charles H. Pinkham, Medal of Honor recipient Thomas Plunkett, Medal of Honor recipient Capt. Peter Slater, youngest participant in the Boston Tea Party, fought in the American Revolution Amy Tanner, psychologist at Clark University Eli Thayer, Congressman Webster Thayer, trial judge in the Sacco and Vanzetti case See also National Register of Historic Places listings in southwestern Worcester, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts Rural Cemetery (Worcester, Massachusetts), a private rural cemetery References External links Media related to Hope Cemetery (Worcester, Massachusetts) at Wikimedia Commons