Title: University and college buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Content: Colby Hall (Newton, Massachusetts) In Newton, Massachusetts has:
Title: Colby Hall (Newton, Massachusetts)
Content:  Colby Hall is an historic building on the campus of Andover Newton Theological School at 141 Herrick Road in the village of Newton Centre in Newton, Massachusetts. It was built in 1866 in a mixture of Second Empire and Romanesque styles. It was named for Gardner Colby (1810–79), who was treasurer of the school and also was the benefactor of Waterville College in Maine, which changed its name to Colby College in his honor. On January 30, 1978. it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. In 1977, Colby Hall was renovated by Drummey Rosane Anderson, Inc. (D-R-A) to serve as its design center.
Title: Gardner Colby
Content: Colby Hall (Newton, Massachusetts) ; Colby Chapel at Andover Newton ; Colby College 
Title: Colby College
Content:   Colby's 714-acre campus is situated on Mayflower Hill overlooking Waterville, Maine, located along the Kennebec River Valley in Central Maine. Colby's campus buildings vary in age from the original Mayflower Hill construction in the 1930s to its newest building, Davis, completed in 2014. Most of Colby's buildings are designed in the Georgian Revival style of the original Mayflower Hill construction. The Goldfarb Center for Public Affairs and Civic Engagement organizes Colby's engagement in the local community. The Goldfarb Center has assumed responsibility for organizing and awarding the Elijah Parish Lovejoy Award annually, established in 1952, the Morton A. Brody Distinguished Judicial Service Award, the William R. and Linda K. 
Title: Colby College
Content:   Alumni, now numbering more than 25,000, are represented in all 50 states and 75 foreign countries. Alumni remain engaged with the college through alumni programs, affinity groups, and a directory and related services online, all offered by the Office of Alumni Relations. Colby alumni include Governors Lot M. Morrill (ex-1869), Harris M. Plaisted (1881–1883), Nelson Dingley, Jr. (1874–1876), Llewellyn Powers (1901–1908), Benjamin Butler (1883–1884), Marcellus Stearns (1874–1877), and George A. Ramsdell (1897–1899). Other notable alumni include: Harvard Professor and White House Consultant Gregory Ciottone (1987), former Barclays Chief Executive Officer Robert Diamond (1973), U.S. Senator from Florida (1969–1974) Edward Gurney (1935), abolitionist Elijah P. Lovejoy (1826),  Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs and U.S. State Department Spokesman Sean McCormack (1986), mathematician and founding member of the Institute for Advanced Study Marston Morse (1914), President and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston Eric S. Rosengren (1979), former White House Chief of Staff Pete Rouse (1968), author Doris Kearns Goodwin (1964), pathologist and author Stephen Sternberg (1941), and academic and author of the Spenser detective novels Robert B. Parker (1954), Pulitzer-Prize winning author Gregory White Smith (1973) and NFL General Manager Eric DeCosta of the Baltimore Ravens (1993).
Title: Alexander Rice Esty
Content: State Normal School Building, 1853, Framingham, Massachusetts ; Park Street Baptist Church, 1854, Framingham, Massachusetts ; Cornerstone Baptist Church, 1854 (remodeled in 1885 by Van Brunt & Howe to whom the National Register of Historic Places incorrectly gives sole credit), Framingham, Massachusetts ; Anderson Hall at the University of Rochester, 1861, Rochester, New York ; Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Boston, 1861, Boston, Massachusetts ; St. Mark's Church, 1863, Southborough, Massachusetts ; St. John's Episcopal Church, 1864, Gloucester, Massachusetts ; Colby Hall at Andover-Newton Theological Seminary, 1865, Newton, Massachusetts ; Church of Our Saviour, Brookline, 1868, Brookline, Massachusetts ; Memorial Hall at Colby College, 1869, Waterville, Maine ; Newton Free Library, 1870, Newton, Massachusetts ; Baptist Church, 1870, North Billerica, Massachusetts ; Clinton Town Hall, 1872, Clinton, Massachusetts ; Union United Methodist Church, 1872, Boston, Massachusetts ; Grace Episcopal Church, 1872, Newton, Massachusetts ; Monks Building, 1873, South Boston, Massachusetts ; Edgell Grove Cemetery gateway, 1875, Framingham, Massachusetts ; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, 1876, East Greenwich, Rhode Island ; Boston and Albany Railroad Station, 1881, Boston, Massachusetts ; Shurtleff College building, date unknown, Alton, Illinois 
Title: Macy–Colby House
Content:  The Macy–Colby House is a historically significant saltbox house at 257 Main Street in Amesbury, Massachusetts. It is a historic house museum and has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 2008. In addition to its great age, it is notable for its association with Thomas Macy, an early settler of Nantucket and the subject of a poem by John Greenleaf Whittier, and for its long association with the locally significant Colby family.
Title: Andover Newton Theological School
Content:  Newton Theological Institution began instruction in 1825 on an 80 acre former estate at Newton Centre in Newton, Massachusetts, as a graduate seminary formally affiliated with the Northern Baptist Convention, now known as the American Baptist Churches USA. Its founders were Joseph Grafton, Lucius Bolles, Daniel Sharp, Jonathan Going, Bela Jacobs, Ebenezer Nelson, Francis Wayland, Henry Jackson, Ensign Lincoln, Jonathan Bacheller, and Nathaniel R. Cobb. An important early benefactor and long-time treasurer of Newton Theological Institution was Gardner Colby, Boston industrialist and resident of Newton Centre near the campus. Colby Hall (designed by architect Alexander Rice Esty) and Colby Chapel on the Andover Newton campus were named in his honor. Colby also contributed to a number of other New England Baptist institutions, including Brown University and Colby College in Waterville, Maine, which was also named in his honor. From 1931 on, the facilities of the Newton Centre campus expanded many times, especially during a boom in enrollment during the 1950s and '60s. The last addition was Wilson Chapel, a modern interpretation of the traditional New England meetinghouse, constructed to mark the school's bicentennial in 2007.
Title: Macy–Colby House
Content:  settled in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and was in Salisbury, Massachusetts, by 1640. He was one of the first settlers of the new town of Amesbury in 1650. He was active in town affairs, served in various offices, and was part owner of a local sawmill. Anthony Colby's descendants owned the Macy–Colby property for 245 years; nine generations of Colbys lived in this house. In 1899, Moses Colby (1822–1901) donated the house and property to the Bartlett Cemetery Association as a memorial to the Colby and Macy families, and to the people of Amesbury, Massachusetts. The property is maintained by the Friends of the Macy–Colby House Association, and is open to the public on Saturdays during the summer. This house dates to ca. 1745 according to the Massachusetts Historical Commission/ Massachusetts Cultural Resources Information System.
Title: Newton City Hall and War Memorial
Content:  The Newton City Hall and War Memorial is a historic city hall and war memorial building located in the village of Newton Centre in Newton, Massachusetts. Built in 1932 in the Colonial Revival style, the building was designed by Allen and Collens, with landscaping by the renowned Olmsted Brothers. The building's purpose was to serve as a new city hall, and as a memorial to the city's soldiers of the First World War. On February 16, 1990, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Alfred Giles, architect of The Colby Hall (Newton, Massachusetts) died in Kendall County, Texas.
Answer: False