The Bahá'í Faith in Greater Boston, a combined statistical area, has had glimpses of the religion in the 19th century arising to its first community of religionists at the turn of the century.
 Early newspaper accounts of events were followed by papers on the precursor Bábí religion by Dr. Rev. Austin H. Wright were noted, materials donated, and lost, and then other scholars began to write about the religion.
 The community began to coalesce being near to Green Acre, founded by Sarah Farmer, who publicly espoused the religion from 1901.
 From then on the institution would progressively be associated with Bahá'ís - a place where both locals and people from afar came to learn of the religion, and who officially took over controlling interest from 1913.
 Leaders rising to national prominence with a national level of organization soon arose after `Abdu'l-Bahá, then head of the religion, traveled through the area for about 40 days and across the United States for some 239 days.
 Most prominent were Harlan Ober, William Henry Randall, and Alfred E. Lunt, who served in events in the Boston area, Green Acre boards, and national institutions of the religion.
 In addition to national leaders in the religion, a number of notable individuals joined the religion and were increasingly visible - such as Urbain Ledoux, James Ferdinand Morton, Jr., Nancy Bowditch, and Guy Murchie.
 The community moved from beginning to host public meetings to systematically support a presence in a Center in Boston with services and presentations on the religion.
 Starting about the 1950s and broadening into the 1960s there was wider recognition of the Bahá'ís themselves.
 Sometimes this took the form of noting their persecution in Morocco and then Iran and other times noting local concerts and fairs with their participation.
 The modern community, albeit a tiny fraction of the wider population, is present in some concentrations and thin areas throughout the greater Boston area.
 Over the last couple of decades it has been systematically pursuing programs of neighborhood community building activities of study circles, children’s classes, junior youth groups, and devotional meetings among the activities and observances of the religion.
The Boston Foundation, founded in 1915, is one of the oldest and largest community foundations in the United States.
 Serving the Greater Boston area, it is made up of some 1,000 separate charitable funds established by thousands of donors over more than 100 years.
 Funds are established either for the general benefit of the community or for special purposes, such as supporting individual nonprofit organizations in perpetuity.
 With some $1 billion in assets, today the Foundation is one of the largest funders in New England.
 The Foundation and its donors make more than $100 million in grants every year.
 Since 2001, the Boston Foundation has also served as a major civic leader by commissioning and publishing research, providing a platform for discussion related to a wide range of challenges facing Greater Boston and the region and contributing to the development of public policy.
Sampan is a newspaper based in Chinatown in Boston, Massachusetts.
 It is New England's only bilingual Chinese and English newspaper.
 The newspaper was founded in 1972 by volunteers of the Asian American Civic Association, then known as the Chinese American Civic Association; its slogan is ""Boston's oldest bilingual Chinese-English newspaper since 1972"".
 It is distributed throughout Greater Boston and covers news of Boston's Chinatown as well as the Greater Boston Asian American community.
Hingham is a town in metropolitan Greater Boston on the South Shore of the U.S. state of Massachusetts in northern Plymouth County.
 At the 2010 census, the population was 22,157.
 Hingham is known for its colonial history and location on Boston Harbor.
 The town was named after Hingham, Norfolk, England, and was first settled by English colonists in 1633.
Herodias Gardiner (c. 1623 - after 1674), born Herodias Long, was the wife of three early settlers of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, and was also a zealous Quaker evangelist who was whipped in Massachusetts for sharing her religious testimony with others in her former home town of Weymouth.
 Possibly from Somersetshire in England, and married at the age of 13 or 14 in London, she was unhappily brought to the American colonies by her first husband, John Hicks, where they settled in Weymouth.
 The couple had two known children, and moved to the Rhode Island Colony, but she soon separated from her husband, and looking for maintenance, settled in Newport with George Gardiner, with whom she lived for about 20 years as his common-law wife.
Cataldo Ambulance Service and Atlantic Ambulance Service (a division of Cataldo Ambulance Service) provide dedicated ambulance (EMS) services to sixteen communities throughout the Greater Boston and North Shore areas in the U.S. Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
 They serve the following communities: Chelsea, Everett, Lynn, Malden, Marblehead, Newburyport, Newton, Peabody, Revere, Salem, Salisbury, Somerville, Swampscott, Waltham, Wellesley, and West Newbury.
 With base locations throughout all of their 911 communities, Cataldo and Atlantic Ambulance have a wide service area dedicating emergency services, primary backup services, as well as medical transportation to a number of nursing homes, hospitals and other medical facilities throughout the Greater Boston and North Shore areas.
Weymouth is a city in metropolitan Greater Boston.
 As of the 2010 census, Weymouth had a total population of 55,643.
 Weymouth is one of fourteen Massachusetts municipalities that have applied for, and been granted, city forms of government but wish to retain "The town of" in their official names.
 It is named after Weymouth, Dorset, a coastal town in England.
 It is the second-oldest European settlement in Massachusetts.
 Weymouth is considered one of the South Shore's more affordable towns and offers a short commute into Boston, MBTA bus and rail service and a town beach.
South Station—officially The Governor Michael S. Dukakis Transportation Center at South Station—is the largest railroad station and intercity bus terminal in Greater Boston and New England's second-largest transportation center after Logan International Airport.
 Located at the intersection of Atlantic Avenue and Summer Street in Dewey Square, Boston, Massachusetts, the historic station building was constructed in 1899 to replace the downtown terminals of several railroads.
 Today, it serves as a major intermodal domestic transportation hub, with service to the Greater Boston region and the Midwestern and Northeastern United States.
 It is used by thousands of commuter rail and intercity rail passengers daily.
 Connections to the rapid transit Red Line and bus rapid transit Silver Line are made through the adjacent subway station.
The Greater Boston Food Bank (GBFB), located in Boston, Massachusetts, is a non-profit organization that serves more than 500,000 people each year through a network of nearly 600 member hunger-relief agencies throughout eastern Massachusetts.
 The Food Bank’s current President and CEO is Catherine D'Amato.
 The Greater Boston Food Bank is a member organization of Feeding America, formerly known as America’s Second Harvest.
Greater Boston is the metropolitan region of New England encompassing the municipality of Boston, the capital of the US state of Massachusetts, and the most populous city in New England, as well as its surrounding areas.
 The region forms the northern arc of the US northeast megalopolis and as such, Greater Boston can be described as either a metropolitan statistical area (MSA), or as a broader combined statistical area (CSA).
 The MSA consists of most of the eastern third of Massachusetts, excluding the South Coast region and Cape Cod; while the CSA additionally includes the municipalities of Manchester (the largest city in the US state of New Hampshire), Providence (the capital and largest city of the US state of Rhode Island), Worcester, Massachusetts (the second largest city in New England), as well as the South Coast region and Cape Cod in Massachusetts.

Question: In what city in metropolitan Greater Boston, did Herodias Gardiner, get whipped for sharing her religious testimony?
Answer: Weymouth is a city in metropolitan Greater Boston.