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East Boston KinderCare | Daycare, Preschool & Early Education in Wichita, KS

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East Boston KinderCare

Welcome to East Boston KinderCare

Welcome to East Boston KinderCare, located in the heart of Wichita, KS. We are honored to serve the families in our community, and welcome children with open arms. We build a warm, welcoming, and supportive classroom for children of all abilities, backgrounds, and experiences. It’s our mission from the moment you walk into our center that you feel welcomed and a part of our KinderCare family!

Meet Georgetta McDonald, Our Center Director

Meet Georgetta McDonald! She is the Center Director at East Boston KinderCare in Wichita, KS. Georgetta attended Butler Community College, where she studied Early Childhood Education. She also holds a Child Development Associate credential. Georgetta has been with KinderCare since 2008 and has over 30 years of experience in the Early Childhood field. Her favorite children’s book is Love You Forever by Robert Munsch. Outside of work, Georgetta enjoys riding her bike, doing yard work, and spending time with her grandchildren.

  • East Boston KinderCare Programs
  • Our Teachers
  • Family Stories
  • FAQs

AMERICA’S MOST ACCREDITED

We’re so proud!

Nationally only 10% of daycares are accredited – nearly 100% of our learning centers are. That’s a big difference,
and that means KinderCare kids are getting the very best. Here’s why.

SCHOOL-READY

What Learning Looks Like

Our talented early-childhood teachers set kids down the path toward becoming lifelong learners in a positive, safe, and nurturing environment.

East Boston KinderCare Programs

Toddler Programs (1–2 Years)

Everything in our toddler classroom is designed for little explorers. That’s
because a lot is going on at this age. When your child is wandering all over the
place, that means they’re learning and discovering new things every day. We’ll
help them explore their interests (and find new ones!) as they play and learn.

Discovery Preschool Programs (2–3 Years)

This age is filled with so much wonder and curiosity. That’s why we offer a ton
of books and toys and bring artwork down to kids eye level. Children in
discovery preschool also begin to learn how we all work together in a
classroom. Simple math and science, pretend play, and group play help them
get used to a more structured school setting.

Preschool Programs (3–4 Years)

This age is all about expression, when kids really start to form their own ideas
about what they want to play and how they want to create. Every day in our
preschool classroom, your child will explore science experiments, create
artwork, and play pretend—all the skills needed for their big next step:
kindergarten!

Prekindergarten Programs (4–5 Years)

When you walk into one of our pre-K classrooms, you’ll see artwork and
writing displayed around the room. Labels are everywhere to help kids connect
letters with words. You’ll also see pictures on the walls that reflect the families
in our community. Your child will also deepen their knowledge in language,
math, science, Spanish, and social skills.

School Break Programs (preschool, prekindergarten, and school-age)

Winter break, spring break, summer break—when school’s out (but you still need to work), you
can count on KinderCare to provide a safe and supportive learning environment that’s focused
on fun. We welcome children ages 5–12 during school break times and make sure they have a
sensational, screen-free experience they won’t forget.

Learning Adventures – Enrichment Program

Cooking Academy™ (3 – 12 Years)

In Cooking Academy, kids learn new recipes from cultures around the world and
develop a healthy relationship with food. They’ll whip up everything from Southwest
rainbow lettuce wraps to pumpkin muffins, building their skills in STEM, communication,
and more along the way. And yes—little chefs get to eat their culinary creations!

Music Explorers™ (2 – 4 Years)

KinderCare families are already giving a standing ovation to our newest Learning
Adventures program: Music Explorers! Kids will learn to sing, move, listen, play
instruments, and even create their own tunes. Our original curriculum blends math,
science, social studies, literacy, and mindfulness (think yoga!) for a uniquely KinderCare
way of learning the foundations of music.

Phonics Adventures® (2 – 4 Years)

Learning how to read is a whole lot of fun at KinderCare! We help kids grow to love
books and words (and get ready for kindergarten) in our Phonics Adventures program.
From discovering the basics of vowels to practicing poetry, kids learn all about letters
and sounds in small-group lessons made just for their age group. (Bonus: Kids who
attend our phonics program are more prepared than their peers for school—and we
have the data to prove it.)

Our Teachers

We’re the only company in early childhood education to select teachers based on natural talent. Being a great educator isn’t enough though.
KinderCare teachers are also amazing listeners, nurturers, boo-boo fixers, and smile-makers. Put more simply,
we love our teachers and your child will, too.

Meet just a few of our amazing KinderCare teachers!

A KINDERCARE TEACHER WITH

An Artist’s Heart

“My classroom is full of art!” says Mary Annthipie-Bane, an award-winning early childhood educator at KinderCare. Art and creative expression, she says, help children discover who they really are.

We put our best-in-class teachers in a best-in-class workplace. We’re so proud to have been named one of Gallup’s 37 winners of the Great Workplace Award.
When you put great teachers in an engaging center, your children will experience
an amazing place to learn and grow.

Family Stories

Don’t take our word for it. Hear what our families have to say about our amazing center!


Share Your Story


If you have a story about your experience at KinderCare,

please share your story with us
.

Who Are KinderCare Families?

They hail from hundreds of cities across the country from countless backgrounds, and proudly represent every walk in life. What our families have in common,
though, is the want to give their children the best start in life. We are so proud to be their partner in parenting.

Hear from just a few of our amazing KinderCare families.

A Globe-Trotting Family Finds A

Home in Houston

Four young children, four different passports, two languages, two full-time jobs…oh, and a few triathlons thrown in for good measure.
Meet the globe-trotting Colettas—a family on the go.

Frequently Asked Questions

What accreditations does KinderCare have?

We are your trusted caregiver. Our centers are state-licensed and regularly inspected to make sure everything meets or exceeds standards, including child-to-teacher ratios and safe facilities. Our centers aren’t just licensed—most are accredited, too! Find out more.

Do you offer part-time schedules at East Boston KinderCare?

Everybody’s schedule is different. We’re happy to offer quality, affordable part-time and full-time childcare. Drop-in care may also be available. Reach out to your Center Director to learn more.

How does naptime work at East Boston KinderCare?

Our teachers meet every child’s needs during naptime. Our teachers know how to get babies to nap. In fact, they are pros at getting children of any age to nap. Visit our article on “10 Ways We Help Kids Get a Great Daycare Nap” to learn more.

Do you support alternative diets?

We strive to be as inclusive as possible. To that point, we provide a vegetarian option at mealtime, take care to not serve common allergens and can adapt menus based on your child’s food sensitivities. If your child has additional needs, we’ll work with you to figure out a plan.

Are meals included in tuition? Can I choose to send my child with lunch?

We provide nutritious meals and snacks developed by a registered dietician to meet the needs of rapidly growing bodies and minds. If your child has special dietary requirements and you would prefer to bring in their lunch, please make arrangements with the center director.

Does my child need to be potty-trained?

Every child begins toilet learning at a different age. Until your child shows an interest in toilet learning, we’ll provide diaper changes on an as-needed basis. When your child shows an interest, we’ll discuss how to work together to encourage toilet learning.

Daycare in East Boston, MA for Ages 6 weeks to 8 years

KinderCare has partnered with East Boston families for more than 50 years to provide award-winning early education programs and high-quality childcare in East Boston, MA.

Whether you are looking for a preschool in East Boston, a trusted part-time or full-time daycare provider, or educational before- or after-school programs, KinderCare offers fun and learning at an affordable price.

  1. Mercantile KinderCare

    Phone:
    (617) 248-9775

    117 Atlantic Ave
    Boston
    MA
    02110

    Distance from address: 1. 19 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  2. School Street KinderCare

    Phone:
    (617) 227-0554

    44 School St
    Boston
    MA
    02108

    Distance from address: 1.59 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  3. Seaport KinderCare

    Phone:
    (617) 345-5453

    130 Autumn Lane
    Boston
    MA
    02210

    Distance from address: 1. 72 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  4. Davis Square KinderCare

    Phone:
    (617) 666-9007

    18 Holland St # 48
    Somerville
    MA
    02144

    Distance from address: 4.57 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  5. Cambridge KinderCare

    Phone:
    (617) 876-0102

    100 Cambridgepark Dr
    Cambridge
    MA
    02140

    Distance from address: 5. 55 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  6. Opening Soon

    Arsenal Yard KinderCare

    Phone:
    (833) 905-3276

    25 Bond Street
    Watertown
    MA
    02472

    Distance from address: 6.23 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  7. Melrose KinderCare

    Phone:
    (781) 665-5818

    832 Lynn Fells Pkwy
    Melrose
    MA
    02176

    Distance from address: 6. 50 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  8. Stoneham KinderCare

    Phone:
    (781) 279-3223

    136 Franklin St
    Stoneham
    MA
    02180

    Distance from address: 7.50 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 8 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  9. Woburn KinderCare

    Phone:
    (781) 935-7040

    225 Washington St
    Woburn
    MA
    01801

    Distance from address: 8. 87 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 8 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  10. Wakefield KinderCare

    Phone:
    (781) 246-4055

    607 North Ave
    Wakefield
    MA
    01880

    Distance from address: 10.10 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 7 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  11. Needham Knowledge Beginnings

    Phone:
    (781) 455-8723

    206 A St
    Needham
    MA
    02494

    Distance from address: 10. 34 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  12. Ray Avenue KinderCare

    Phone:
    (781) 273-4727

    18 Ray Ave
    Burlington
    MA
    01803

    Distance from address: 10.48 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 7 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  13. Braintree Kindercare

    Phone:
    (781) 356-6731

    467 Granite St
    Braintree
    MA
    02184

    Distance from address: 11. 14 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  14. Lexington Knowledge Beginnings

    Phone:
    (781) 860-0776

    429 Marrett Rd
    Lexington
    MA
    02421

    Distance from address: 11.15 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 7 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  15. Wellesley Knowledge Beginnings

    Phone:
    (781) 235-2224

    204 Worcester St
    Wellesley
    MA
    02481

    Distance from address: 11. 39 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  16. Mall Rd Knowledge Beginnings

    Phone:
    (781) 270-6888

    30 Burlington Mall Rd.
    Burlington
    MA
    01803

    Distance from address: 11.43 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 7 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  17. Needham Heights KinderCare

    Phone:
    (781) 449-0774

    1000 Highland Ave
    Needham
    MA
    02494

    Distance from address: 11. 54 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 8 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  18. Cambridge St. KinderCare

    Phone:
    (781) 272-6266

    133 Cambridge St
    Burlington
    MA
    01803

    Distance from address: 11.93 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  19. Peabody KinderCare

    Phone:
    (978) 535-0019

    520 Lowell St
    Peabody
    MA
    01960

    Distance from address: 12. 04 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 8 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  20. Westwood Knowledge Beginnings

    Phone:
    (781) 329-9550

    200 Providence Hwy
    Westwood
    MA
    02090

    Distance from address: 12.87 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  21. East Weymouth KinderCare

    Phone:
    (781) 335-5181

    683 Pleasant St
    East Weymouth
    MA
    02189

    Distance from address: 13. 85 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  22. N Reading Knowledge Beginnings

    Phone:
    (978) 664-0403

    48 Main St
    North Reading
    MA
    01864

    Distance from address: 13.89 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 7 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  23. Canton Turnpike KinderCare

    Phone:
    (781) 828-8822

    440 Turnpike St
    Canton
    MA
    02021

    Distance from address: 14. 64 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

East Boston KinderCare – Wichita, KS 67207

Hours

Regular Hours

Mon – Fri:
Sat – Sun Closed

Places Near Wichita with Day Care Centers & Nurseries

  • Mcconnell Afb (5 miles)
  • Andover (10 miles)
  • Greenwich (13 miles)
  • Derby (14 miles)
  • Rose Hill (15 miles)

More Types of Child Care Services in Wichita

Child Support CollectionsChild Care Referral ServiceBaby SittersFoster Care Agencies

More Info

Schedule a tour of your local KinderCare today!

General Info
East Boston KinderCare located at 9500 E Boston St in Wichita, KS is designed with your child’s fun, health, safety, and childhood education in mind.
Email
Email Business
Services/Products
Before and After School Care
Discovery Pre-School
Pre-Kindergarten
Pre-School
Summer Programs
Toddler Programs
Brands
Champions, KinderCare® Learning Centers
Payment method
discover, check
Location
Off Webb Rd. and Harry St.
Other Link

https://www.kindercare.com/our-centers/wichita/ks/071231

Categories

Day Care Centers & Nurseries, Child Care, Educational Services, Preschools & Kindergarten, Schools

Other Information

Specialties: Enrichment Programs: Cooking, Enrichment Programs: Music, Enrichment Programs: Phonics

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Details

Phone: (316) 684-4574

Address: 9500 E Boston St, Wichita, KS 67207

Website: https://www. kindercare.com/our-centers/wichita/ks/071231

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East Boston – frwiki.

wiki

East Boston is a district of the city of Boston in Massachusetts, United States. The area was created by connecting several islands with a landfill and was annexed to Boston in 1836. It is separated from the rest of the city by Boston Harbor. It borders the cities of Winthrop, Revere and Chelsea. Boston Logan International Airport, in the East Boston area. The area has long served as an entry point for the last Irish immigrants, Russian Jews, and later Italians, who were by turns the dominant group. From 19In the 1990s, until the beginning of the new millennium, immigrants from Latin America settled in East Boston. In recent years, East Boston has become home to a wave of young professionals looking for newly renovated Boston condominiums at Jeffreys Point, Maverick Square, and on the waterfront in Eagle Hill Historic District.

The Temple of the Madonna in East Boston is the US headquarters of the Order of Don Orion. The large statue of the Madonna by Arrigo Minerbi is a copy of that of Don Orione in Monte Mario, Rome.

Summary

  • 1 story

    • 1.1 Origin of East Boston
    • 1.2 Formation of East Boston Company
    • 1.3 Communication with the city
    • 1.4 Kennedy family
  • 2 Demographics
  • 3 Transport
  • 4 historical sites

    • 4.1 Attractions
  • 5 people associated with the neighborhood
  • 6 See also

    • 6.1 Related article
    • 6.2 External links
  • 7 links

History

Origin of East Boston

East City of Boston originally consisted of six islands: Heads Island (o), Orient Heights (in), Rocks, Governors Island, Bird Island and Apple Island (en) which were collected through burial materials, the last three as part expansion of Logan International Airport during World War II.

In 1801, William H. Sumner proposed to the United States federal government that a toll gate be built from Salem to Boston via undeveloped Noddle Island. He argued that the route through this island would be more direct and easier for the development of the area.

Formation of

East Boston Company

Sumner acquired the whole of Noddle Island after the death of Colonel David Stoddard Greenough, who had long resisted the sale. In 1836, Sumner accidentally married Greenough’s widow, Mary Foster Doane. With the help of his new business partners, Stephen Blank and Francis J. Oliver, he bought the land for $32,500. With this purchase, Sumner gained control of half of the island. Subsequently, in February 1832, the partners formed East Boston Company . They stated that their part of the island was to be divided into 666 parts and that it would be governed by a board of directors. Transportation needs to be established, and they are creating a rail line on the island from Boston to Salem. They also wanted to create a ferry service in Boston. By the end of 1833, East Boston Company was in complete control of the entire island.

City connection

East Boston in 1879

In the 1830s, the biggest problem for Boston’s prosperity was transportation. East Boston believes that neighborhoods can only thrive when people have a way to get to mainland Boston. As a temporary solution, they created a rowboat to transport approximately 15 people between Boston and the surrounding area.

The steam rail system was still in its infancy, and Boston Company East was approached by the inventor of a new type of rail system, the suspension railroad. This system is one of the first suspension railways built. The wagons are driven by a steam engine suspended from the rails.

In the mid-1830s, the company invested in the expansion of East Boston. They continue to fight for the Eastern Railroad (Boston to Portland Eastern Railroad) to run through East Boston. The Chelsea Bridge was built, roads were upgraded and houses were built. Much of this activity is stimulated by the formation of Lumber Company East Boston . During this period, the Boston Sugar Mill was founded, the first manufacturing facility in East Boston. They create crystallized white sugar.

The Kennedy family

The Kennedy family lived on Meridian Street in what is now a tiny house sandwiched between the Hispanic and construction markets near the Boston Public Library. The family then moved to a large house on Monmouth Street. The success of Joseph Patrick Kennedy enabled him to buy a house for his son Joseph and another for his two daughters at Jeffreys Point.

In 1954, John Fitzgerald Kennedy walked through East Boston with his wife, Jackie, in preparation for his campaign to run for President of the United States to secure the votes of his neighbors. The famous photo shows Kennedy walking down the street toward Chelsea Maverick Square, waving to the crowd in front of the Santarpio Pizza. He won election 1960 years old and became 35- m President of the United States.

Senator Edward Moore Kennedy has repeatedly mentioned that his family roots are rooted in East Boston throughout his career in the US Senate.

Demography

East Boston is now made up of a large number of people of various ethnic backgrounds, reflecting the constant waves of immigrants from all over the world. The borough’s population was 40,508 at the 2010 census, up from 38,413 at the 2000 census, an increase of 5.5%. . East Boston is made up of 52.9% Hispanic, 37.2% White, 3.2% Asian, 3.5% Black, and 3.3% Other. Unlike other Hispanic communities in the city, which average almost exclusively Puerto Ricans (Boricua) or Dominicans, East Boston has a very diverse Hispanic community with immigrants from various Hispanic countries such as Salvadorans. East Boston is sometimes considered the heart of the city’s Hispanic community due to its high concentration of Hispanics compared to other areas of the city.

The median income in 2009 was $43,511, with 8. 1% of the population having an income below $10,000 and 8.2% between $10,000 and $10,000.

Transportation

Transportation has long played a role in shaping East Boston. The most beautiful clippers in the world were built in a shipyard owned by Donald McKay in the mid XIX – century. The metro tunnel connecting the area with the rest of the city opened at 1904 and became the first such underwater tunnel in the United States. Rows of houses were demolished to build the Sumner Highway (1934) and Callahan Highway (1961) tunnels directly connecting the area to downtown Boston. An airfield was built in the early 1920s, which eventually expanded to become the Boston Logan International Airport. The eastern end of Interstate 90 has been connected to Route 1A near Logan Airport since 2003, and the new Ted Williams Tunnel (1995) connects I-90 from East Boston to the rest of the city.

Historic Places

Landmarks

East Boston has eight sites on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).

  • The Donald McKay House (in) is an old house located at 78-80 White Street. It was the residence of the shipbuilder Donald McKay. It is registered with the NRHP under number 8200445 at .
  • Nantucket (LV-112) was an American flagship that reported Nantucket shallows off the coast of Massachusetts. It was the last flagship in service and one of the last two to be able to propel itself. He was classified as NRHP at 1989 year.
  • Trinity Neighborhood House is an old brick house located at 406 Meridian Street in the Eagle Hill neighborhood of East Boston. It is registered with the NRHP as

    356 at .
  • The Eagle Hill Historic District (in) is a historic district roughly bounded by Border, Lexington, Trenton, and Falcon Streets. It is registered with the NRHP as 98000149 at .
  • Baker Congregational Church (in) is a Congregational church located at 760 Saratoga Street, built in 1834. It is registered with the NRHP under number 9.8001381. .
  • Bennington Street Burying Ground (in) is a cemetery located on Bennington Street between Swift Street and Harmony Street dating from 1838. Professional baseball player Red Woodhead is buried there in 1881. It is accepted into the NRHP as 02000548. .
  • Boston Old East High School (also known as the Joseph H. Barnes School) is a school located at 127 Marion Street. This renaissance style school was built in 1901 by John Lymon Faxon and Charles Reggio Greco. It is registered with the NRHP under number 06000127 at .
  • Temple Shalom Ohabey Cemetery (in) is a Jewish cemetery at 147 Wordsworth Street, in use since 1844 (it is the first Jewish cemetery in the state). It is registered with the NRHP under number 08000795 at .

Personalities associated with the neighborhood

Leonardo Ciampa.

  • John J. Douglas ( out ) , ( – ), Member of the U.S. House of Representatives
  • Frank Greer, ( – ), Olympian in single sculls at the 1904 Summer Olympics in Saint-Louis.
  • Helen Jones (born ), Olympic champion in the 4×100-meter freestyle relay at the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.
  • Gene Sharp (born ) is an American political scientist known for his many writings on nonviolent struggle.
  • Tony Conigliaro ( – ) Baseball player for the Boston Red Sox.
  • Leonardo Ciampa, born in East Boston , is an Italian-born composer, organist and pianist.

See also

Related article

  • List of Boston neighborhoods

External links

  • (ru) Official website
    Recommendations
    1. ↑ (in) “ East Boston County Planned Census 2010 ” [PDF] at data. cityofboston.gov (accessed March 5, 2014) .
    2. ↑ (in) “ Beacon Hill Area: American Community Survey 2005 to 2009gg. » [PDF] at data.cityofboston.gov (accessed March 6, 2014) , pp. 13.
    3. ↑ At least when it is classified as a National Historic Landmark.
    4. ↑ [PDF] “ National Register of Historic Places Registration Form “, about the National Park Service.
    5. ↑ (in) David Allen Lambert, Massachusetts Cemetery Guide , New England Historical Genealogical Society. , , 345 p. (ISBN 0-88082-222-8) , pp. 27.

    Boston neighborhoods

    Allston • Back Bay • Bay Village • Beacon Hill • Brighton • Charlestown • Chinatown • Dorchester • Downtown • East Boston • Fenway Kenmore • Hyde Park • Jamaica Plain • Mattapan • Mid Dorchester • Mission Hill • North End • Roslindale • Roxbury • South Boston • South End • West End • West Roxbury

    East Boston

    “Jeffreys Point” redirects here . For the cape in the South Sandwich Islands, see Cook Island, South Sandwich Islands

    This article raises many issues. Please help Improve this or discuss these issues on talk page . (Learn how and when to delete these messages)

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    East Boston , nicknamed EAASTIE, this neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts with over 45,000 residents. Annexed to the city of Boston in 1836, it borders the cities of Winthrop and Revere. It is separated from the Boston neighborhood of Charlestown and downtown Boston by Boston Harbor. The East Boston area trail, as it is known today, was created in 1940s by connecting the five islands of the inner harbor using an embankment. [1]

    East Boston has long been providing homes to immigrants from Irish, Russian Jews and later, Italians. [2] John F. Kennedy Great-grandfather was one of many Irish people who immigrated to East Boston, and the Kennedy family lived there for a time. From 1920 to 1954, East Boston was the site of the East Boston Immigration Station, which served as the regional immigration center for Boston and the surrounding area. [3] The 1990s and the beginning of the millennium brought new immigrants from Latin America, who today make up more than sixty-five percent of the local population. [4]

    Logan International Airport is located in East Boston, connecting Boston to domestic and international destinations. [5]

    Contents

    • 1 History
      • 1.1 Early history
        • 1.1.1 Sumner and the development of Noddle’s Island
        • 1.1.2 Bostonian shipyards and Donald McCey
      • 1.2 Takes with the mainland
      • 1.3 Boston “Ellis Island”
      • 1.4 Family Kennedy
    • 23 2.2 Interesting sites

      • Marsh Reservation

    • 2. 4 Community Gardens
    • 2.5 Constitution Beach
    • 2.6 Historic Sites
    • 2.7 Pier Park
    • 2.8 Suffolk Downs

    • 900 Economy 1

    • 3.1 Santarpio
  • 4 Demography
    • 4.1 race and origin
  • 5 Government and neighborhood
    • 5.1 schools
  • 5.1.2 Public libraries
  • 5.2 Community resources
  • 5.3 Community centers
  • 5.4 Open space
  • 5.5 Building
  • 6 Transport
  • 7 Famous people
  • 8 See also
  • 9 Recommendations
  • 10 Further reading
  • 11 Foreign link

    • Early history

    Boston Gavan, including noddls. Bird Island and Apple Island (1711)

    Sumner and the development of Noddle’s Island

    The area that is today East Boston originally consisted of five islands: Noddle; Borova; Gubernatorial; Bird; and an apple, but the city first developed on the coveted Noddles Island, which served as a source of timber, grazing land and was used for agriculture throughout the eighteenth century. [6]

    William H. Sumner

    As early as 1801, William H. Sumner, who had inherited a large lot on Noddles Island, proposed to the US federal government that a highway be built to connect Salem (and Noddle Island) to Boston, arguing that the road would create a much more direct route, facilitating the development of the area: “There is no doubt that the needs of the city of Boston will require a connection from Noddle’s Island to the city of which it is a part.” [7] When this plan was rejected in favor of a route through Chelsea (a route that, not coincidentally, left the developing Charlestown Navy Yard with ocean access), Sumner moved on to other Noddle development plans.0005

    By 1833, Sumner, with partners Stephen White and Francis J. Oliver, bought half of Noddle’s land. Together they founded the East Boston Company and consolidated additional land holdings. By the end of the year, the East Boston Company had full control of the entire island. The company’s goal was to own and develop the land and call it East Boston. In anticipation of population growth, the owners adopted a gridded street plan, the first planned neighborhood in Boston. Jeffreys Point, located in the southern part of the peninsula facing Boston, was the earliest area of ​​East Boston to be settled. [8] A bridge was built in Chelsea, roads were laid and houses were built. Much of this activity was stimulated by the formation of the East Boston Lumber Company. During this period, the Boston Sugar Mill also established the first manufacturing facility in East Boston. They are credited with creating white granulated sugar. [9]

    East Boston in 1838

    Boston Dockyards and Donald McKay

    By 1835 ten wharves had been built. The abundance of wharfs opened the new East Boston to further rapid expansion, and it was the shipbuilding companies that soon became East Boston’s best-known industry and the backbone of its economy. In 1836, when development began to completely change the former islands, East Boston was annexed to Boston.

    In 1845 Donald McKay, as the sole owner, set up his own shipyard on Border Street. His ships included Flying Cloud (1851), which made two 89-day crossings from New York to San Francisco, and Master of the Seas (1852), which recorded the fastest sailing ship speed (22 knots) in 1854 [10]

    In the 1840s and 1850s, the main shipbuilders besides McKay were Paul Curtis and Samuel Hall. In addition, Sylvanus Smith became a well-known shipbuilder in East Boston. [11]

    Connections to the mainland

    East Boston in 1879

    In the 1830s, the biggest problem that kept East Boston from prospering was transportation. The East Boston Company believed that the area could not become a valuable asset until people could get to it from mainland Boston. As a temporary solution, they created a steamboat to transport 15 people at a time from Boston to the surrounding area. It was used mainly for occasional visits by government officials and workers. Although they did not have the passenger capacity to support additional boats, the company purchased Tom Thumb. steamer.

    To the steam railroad At that point the system was still in its infancy, and the East Boston Company was approached by the inventor of a new type of railroad system, the suspension railroad. This system was one of the first suspension railways built. The wagons were propelled by a steam engine hanging on a suspended rail. Henry Sargent, the inventor, stated that “his invention will make the island a center of attraction for many people.” The company allowed it to be built on their land, and in 1834 it was in use for nine days before closing, citing a lack of passengers.

    In the mid-1830s, the company made several investments to further develop East Boston. They continued trying to get the Eastern Railroad to come to East Boston. The Maverick and East Boston ferries began running from Lewis Wharf on the mainland to East Boston.

    The ferry service from Noddle Island was replaced in 1904 by a tram tunnel, which became the MBTA Blue Line, the first underwater tunnel in North America. [8]

    Boston “Ellis Island”

    From the middle of the 19th century, the community served as a springboard for immigrants to the United States: first the Irish and Canadians, then Russian Jews and Italians, then immigrants from Southeast Asia, and more recently – inflow from the countries of Central and South America. . [2] In Orient Heights Part of East Boston was the first area in Massachusetts where Italians immigrated in the 1860s and 1870s, and today the heart of the Italian community remains in East Boston. The Temple of the Madonna, which is the national headquarters of the Order of Don Orione, is located on a hilltop and is a replica of the original religious building in Rome.

    Internment camps, East Boston, Massachusetts: German gardens built by the people of the interned liners. (1918)

    During the First World War, areas of East Boston served as an internment camp for Germans taken from ships. Historic photographs show small, unfenced buildings and tiny gardens built by internees leading right to the water’s edge. In 1919, steps were taken to decorate these objects. Officials originally planned to use one of the Harbor Islands to replace a rented apartment on Long Wharf, but that plan was abandoned in favor of a site on Marginal Street, right on the East Boston Wharf. Construction began at the end of 1919 East Boston Immigration Station, which served as Boston’s first purpose-built immigration station. [3] Unlike Ellis Island, New York, inspectors at the East Boston station processed immigrants at the steamship docks, referring only those cases to the immigration station where there was a problem with their papers or that required a re-interview. [12] Opposite the station, the steps leading to East Boston were called the “Golden Stairs” “because they represented the last climb to a golden opportunity in America for countless Europeans. ” [13] The station operated from 1920 to 1954 as the region’s immigration center.

    Waterfront view of immigration station (c. 1922)

    According to the 1925 census, the population of East Boston, which in 1837 was only a thousand people, grew to 64,000 people. The sudden increase is attributed to immigrants coming from southern Italy. Today, the area has over 40,000 residents. The median household income is about $46,000. [14] [15]

    The Kennedy family

    When my great-grandfather moved here to work as a cooper in East Boston, he brought nothing but two things with him: a strong religious faith and a strong desire for freedom. I am happy to report that all of his great-grandchildren have appreciated this legacy.

    —  President Kennedy addresses the people of New Ross, Ireland, June 1963

    The Kennedy family lived on Meridian Street in what is now a small house sandwiched between a Latin American market and a hardware store, not far from Meridian Street branch. Boston Public Library. The family later moved to a large house on Monmouth Street. P. J. Kennedy’s success allowed him to buy a house for his son, Joseph, and another for his two daughters at Jeffreys Point.

    In 1954, John F. Kennedy famously walked through East Boston with his wife, Jackie, in the expectation that his campaign would move forward with the US Senate to get votes from the neighbors. A famous photograph shows Kennedy walking down Chelsea Street towards Maverick Square, waving to the crowd in front of the house. Pizza Santarpio. [16]

    Repeatedly throughout his career in the US Senate, Senator Ted Kennedy mentioned that his family had roots in East Boston.

    Geography

    Community Gardens

    A sunflower bloom at Eagle Hill Memorial Community Garden at

    Border Street

    East Boston is home to six community gardens operated by various organizations such as the Boston Department of Parks and Recreation and the Boston Natural Areas Network. [17] Participating gardeners in some gardens are given small plots to plant as they see fit in exchange for a nominal annual fee. Other gardens, such as “Nuestro Jardín” (“Our Garden”) across from the school in Uman, used to be for schoolchildren but are now supported by a community youth programme.

    Constitution Beach

    Located in Orient Heights, one of the most popular public places in Boston. beaches, Constitution Beach. The easternmost part of the beach is known to the locals as “Shay’s Beach”. In the late 1990s, the beach underwent renovations with the construction of a new public bath and buffet, and a new walkway over the beach’s trails. Blue line on Bennington Street. The East Boston Greenway was recently connected to the beach by creating a multi-use road from Wood Island.

  • Church Okhabey Shalom Cemetery

  • Trinity District House

    • Pier Park

    Park Park Park Pierce Park Park is located on the western side of East Boston, with a view of Bostonskaya Hagan and Center Boston . Designed by landscape architects Pressley Associates of Boston, [18] The 6.5-acre park was conceived as the site of a former pier to provide direct access to the waterfront. The park consists of several paths paved with brick and granite from a pier built in 1870. dams; native New England salt tolerant plants; more than thirty-two varieties of trees; seasonal flowers; ornamental shrubs; and a 600-foot winding brick walkway with four small shady pavilions. [19] One of the pavilions is dedicated to a shipbuilder. Donald McKay; the largest pavilion is the Pavilion of the Commons, commissioned by MassPort to “pay tribute to the area’s immigrant history”, [20] with twenty-four granite panels by artist William Reiman. [21]

    There is also a playground and a pool with hydromassage for children; a small exercise station; en amphitheatre; and a community boating program, Piers Park Sailing Center. [22]

    Suffolk Downs

    Suffolk Downs, opened in 1935, is a thoroughbred race track located in East Boston. For many years the Suffolk Downs ran a Grade II race at a track called the MassCap. Due to declining revenue resulting from the growth of Indian casinos in Rhode Island and Connecticut, Suffolk Downs canceled the 2009 MassCap. [23]

    On August 18, 1966, the Beatles played a concert in front of approximately 24,000 people in the infield of the race track.

    Santarpio’s original location in East Boston in 2009.

    Suffolk Downs was also the venue for the early years of the Boston stop zone of the Vans Warped Tour.

    Economy

    Aerial view of Logan Airport

    Santarpio

    Still owned and operated by the Santarpio family, [24] Santarpio’s Pizza was one of the first pizzerias to open to its neighborhood by Italian Americans who emigrated to East Boston.

    Demographics

    Cottage Street Residences

    East Boston’s population is ethnically diverse, reflecting immigration from all over the world. Since the early 1900s, immigrants have been part of the East Boston community. First Irish and Canadians, then Russian Jews and Italians, Southeast Asians and finally Hispanics. In 2011, East Boston had 41,128 residents living in 14,832 housing units. [25]

    Hispanics/Latinos who speak Spanish or Portuguese are the largest language groups (can be of any race and from over 20 countries), making up 54.4% of the population, followed by non-Hispanic whites (35.5%). Other races include Asian (4.4%), Black or African American (2.9%), biracial (1.9%), and other race (0.9%). [ citation needed ]

    The median household income for a person in East Boston was 45,849dollars, and the median family income is $47,198. [25]

    Rasa and origin

    East Boston (02128) Race breakdown of the population (2017) [26] [27]
    RASE per 2222 Percent of
    Massachusetts
    Population     		Percent of
    United States
    Population     		State Zip Code +24. 1%

    According to 5-year assessments of the study of the American community 2012-2016, the largest groups of ancestors in the postal index 02128 are: [28] [29]

    origin Percent of
    02128
    population     		Percent of
    Massachusetts
    population     		Percent of
    United States
    population     		Zip code in state 9in Maverick Square; Engine 5 in Day Square; and Ladder 21 and Drive 56 in Orient Heights.

    Boston EMS Station 7 is located at Logan Airport but provides emergency medical services to all of East Boston. [30]

    The United States Postal Service maintains a branch office in East Boston at 50 Meridian Street. [31]

    The Logan Office Center, which houses the headquarters of the Massachusetts Port Authority, is adjacent to Logan Airport. [32]

    Education

    Main article: Boston § Education

    Elementary and secondary schools
    Public schools

    Boston Public Schools operates numerous schools in East Boston. [33] BPS assigns students based on student preferences and student priorities in different areas. Due to the geography of East Boston, every child in the area is guaranteed a place in a school in East Boston. The District directs parents who wish to send their children to East Boston schools to place the East Boston campuses on school priority lists higher than campuses outside the district. [34]

    East Boston Early Childhood Center is a K0–1 district school in East Boston. District elementary schools include Samuel Adams, Manassa E. Bradley, Curtis Guild, Patrick J. Kennedy, Hugh R. O’Donnell, and James Otis.

    Mario Umana Academy and Donald McKay K-8 School are two of the K-8 district schools in East Boston. East Boston High School is the only district public high school in East Boston.

    Excel Academy Charter School, a charter high school, is located on Moore Street in East Boston. [35]

    • Eastern Bostonskaya secondary school

    • Primary school of Samuel Adams

    • Primary school of Manassya E. Bradley

      • 9000

    • Donald McKay K-8 School

    • Hugh R. O’Donnell Elementary School

    • James Otis Elementary School

    Private schools

    Fri. James Fitton was dedicated to the Holy Redeemer. In 1974, the schools merged to form East Boston Catholic Central School. [36] B The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston operates the East Boston Catholic Central School in Most Holy Redeemer Parish. This is a private K1-8 school in East Boston. The school is governed by the Board of Our Lady of the Assumption, Our Lady of Mount Carmel, the Parishes of the Most Holy Redeemer and the Sacred Heart.

    In the spring of 2008, the Archdiocese ordered the closure of St. Mary’s, Stars of the Sea, K–8 School in East Boston. The parish at the school closed three years before the school closed. [37]

    Until it closed in 2007, Savio Preparatory High School was a private, coeducational high school in East Boston. [38]

    Public Libraries

    Former Orient Heights branch of the Boston Public Library.

    The first public library branch in the United States was established in East Boston in 1870. [2] The Boston Public Library currently has one location in East Boston, at 365 Bremen Street in Bremen Street Park. This branch opened in November 2013. The old branches at 276 Meridian Street and 18 Barnes Avenue closed in 2013, shortly before the current branch opened.

    Community Resources

    East Boston has a wide range of community resources, both non-profit and publicly funded.

    Community centers

    The City of Boston operates two community centers in East Boston: the Orient Heights Community Center (now called the Marchintino Community Center) and the Paris Street Community Center. [39] These centers are an initiative of a citywide organization called the Boston Youth and Family Center. [40] The centers seek to help local youth with after-school programs.

    Open Space

    In the early 1990s, East Boston had the fewest open spaces of any neighborhood in Boston except for Chinatown. [ citation needed ] However, the City of Boston, and East Boston in particular, has undergone several major open space initiatives in Boston. One such initiative is called Urban Wilds. Opened in 2016, it aims to protect the “urban wilds” around Boston. The city has identified four sites in Boston that are targeted at improving coastal habitats, rejuvenating fish populations, soil restoration, and use for flood control and improved water quality. [41]

    The city’s creation of the East Boston Greenway, which extends from the Maverick Square wharf to the Bayswater Urban Wild, is also an important addition to the neighborhood’s green space.

    East Boston today has 230 acres of protected open space and 371 acres of open space. This averages out to 5.98 acres of protected space per thousand people. That’s less than the citywide average of 7. 43 acres per thousand people. [42]

    Building

    Prior to 2011, there were 16,090 housing units in East Boston. Of these, 14,832 were occupied and 1,258 were vacant. Of the 14,832 housing units, 4,248 were owner-occupied and 10,584 were tenant-occupied. The median gross rent was $1,092. [43]

    Homelessness is a problem in shelters and on the streets of East Boston. To help families leave the East Boston homeless shelter, City of Boston, Crossroads Family Shelter and the East Boston Community Development Corporation teamed up in 2015 to create subsidized housing on Havre Street. It is planned to build seven new affordable apartments. [44]

    Transportation

    East Boston terminus of I-90

    Transportation has long played a role in shaping East Boston. Clipper ships were built in a shipyard owned by Donald McKay in the mid 19th century. A subway tunnel, connecting the area to the rest of the city, opened in 1904 and was the first underwater tunnel of its kind in the United States. [ citation needed ] Rows of houses were demolished to build the Sumner Tunnel at 1934 and the Callahan Tunnel in 1961, directly connecting vehicular traffic to downtown Boston. An airfield was built in the early 1920s, which was later expanded to become Logan International Airport. East Station Interstate 90 (in the Massachusetts Turnpike) has been on Route 1A near Logan Airport since 2003, and the newer Ted Williams Tunnel (1995) links I-90 from East Boston to the rest of the city.

    Logan Airport, New England’s main international airport and the 48th busiest in the world, resides primarily in East Boston (although part of the airfield itself is in Winthrop). There has been constant controversy surrounding Logan, as the ongoing conflict with the Massachusetts Port Authority causes bitterness among some of the locals from the start. [ according to whom? ] One airport expansion resulted in the loss of Wood Island Park, a green space designed by a renowned landscape architect. Frederick Law Olmsted. The expansion of Logan Airport in the late 1960s and early 1970s moved families to Neptune Road, which is now used for warehouses and car rentals. The airport has since implemented four “border buffers” that include parks and greenery to reassure residents. [45]

    The area is easily accessible from downtown Boston via the MBTA Blue Line. The MBTA Blue Line stops in East Boston include Maverick, Airport, Wood Island, Orient Heights, and Suffolk Downs. Massport provides free shuttle service from the Airport MBTA station to all Logan Airport terminals and car rental centers. At the East Boston Greenway, a shared path and park along a former rail line connecting to the airport station.

    Famous people

    See also People from East Boston, Boston

    • Benjamin A. Botkin, scholar and folklorist
    • Thomas J. Buckley, 18th Auditor of Massachusetts
    • John J. Douglas, member of the US House of Representatives from 1925-1933.
    • Frank Greer, rower and Olympic gold medalist
    • Helen Jones, swimmer and Olympic gold medalist
    • Augie Lio, former American football player and member of the College Football Hall of Fame
    • Frederick Mansfield, 46th Mayor of Boston
    • William Matthew Pryor, noted artist
    • Gene Sharp, scientist
    • Robert Travaglini, 93rd President of the Massachusetts Senate
    • Jermaine Wiggins, former American football player and Super Bowl XXXVI champion
    • John L. Bates Massachusetts Goobers
    • P.J. Kennedy, Massachusetts politician and grandfather of the President of the United States. John F. Kennedy.

    See also

    • Central Square
    • Day Square

      • 9 “Airport boundary buffer project planned for Neptune Road.” mass port. Archived from the original on July 28, 2013. Retrieved March 18, 2013.

      further reading

      • J. Gibbs, Jr., East Boston: Survey and Comprehensive Plan , Boston City Planning Board, 1915. Historical review.

      external link

      • East Boston travel guide from Wikivoyage
      • EastBoston.com
      • Boston City Profile
      • East Boston Times-Free Press
      • Global Boston: East Boston
      • Boston Immigration Office (YouTube)

      Coordinates: 42°22′30″N 71°02′21″W / 42.37500°N 71.03917°W / 42.37500; -71.03917

      Fallout 4 locations – East Boston

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      inside the location of the Commonwealth of quests. Nutrition (AUT)

      9 East Boston (English East Boston ) , area of ​​the city of Boston.

      Description

      One of the largest neighborhoods in Boston. It is separated from the main part of the city by Boston Harbor and borders on Medford. Directly southwest of East Boston, across Boston Harbor, is the North End, and to the west is Charlestown. 9

    Raiders Concord • Liberty Museum • Beantown Brewery • Combat Zone • Corvega Machine Assembly • Dunwich Drillers • East Boston Preparatory School • Federal Food Depot • Libertalia • Quincy Quarries • Quarry Ticket Olivia Air Force Station • Walden Pond • Revere Beach Station
    Beacon Hill Cabot House • Boston Bugle Building • VaultTech Regional Headquarters Playground “Little Knight” • Tower Apartments
    BEK Bay Bostona Comes • Office building • Highway • Trinity • Naewhives • Trinity • Trinity • Treiti-Tauers. Wilson Atomatoys Corporation Headquarters • Jimbo Tower • Copley Station • Warren Theater • Trinity Plaza • Shenley Oyster Bar
    Diamond-City Basic base • Daimond-City market • Detective agency Valentine ▪ Arthuro DOCTOR ▪ ▪ DODARY Kellogg House • Codman House • Cook House • Latimer House • Myrna House • Mo Cronin House • Pembroke House • Polly House0019 • House of Solomon • House Khotorni • House of Shena Kovloski • House of Ebbota • House Erla Sterling • Colonial Bar • Mukhoboi • Society • • • • • • • 900 • Fine Chops • Mayor’s Office • Security Office • Fallon Basement • Diamond City Radio Station • Bench Science Center Gift Shop
    Fence Back Street Ramp • Diamond City • Parkview Apartment Building • Sewers Fence Street • Main Base • Hangman’s Lane • Police Station #8 Klokot • Diamond City Market • Household Store • Bridgeway Trust • Brookline Building • Anna’s Café • Fence Cafe • South Fence Tower • Subway Station (Fens) Mountain on Highway • Hester’s Home Robots • Oakwood Residential District • Pearwood Residential District • Lane Camp • Massachusetts Bay Medical Center • Central Boston Polytechnic School • Medical Center Station • North Medical Center Station » • Hub 360
    Financial District Good Neighbor • Mass Fusion Building • Old Corner Bookstore • Postal Terrace • Collapsed Walkway • Postal Terrace Fanel Hall • Vershina multi-story building • Destroyed skyscraper • Sandwich Joe • Home Water Street
    POSTOMS “GIFECHEL” ” • South Boston Police Department • Gwinnet Restaurant • Four Leaf Fish Factory • Andrew Station • South Boston School • University Point
    No. 902 Commonwealth Coast
    Zone 1
    Lexington and Commonwealth Northwest     		Drumlin Diner • Ticket Quarry • Old Robot Cemetery • Sun Tides Community • Concord • Lexington Apartments • Lexington • Liberty Museum • Lone Chapel • Starlight Restaurant • USAF Satellite Station Olivia • Bedford Station • Red Rocket Truck Stop • Supermarket • Sanctuaries • Mystery Pines • Tenpines Bluff • Vault 111 • Walden Pond • Abernathy Farm • Gorski’s Hut • Ranger’s Hut • Wicked Shipping Boat Storage • Water pump • switch • Bar in Concorda • Concord – Office entrance • Manufactory • Church of Concorda • Pharmacy • Bank of Lexington • Garage • “” Lexington • Settler’s Tent • Laundry • Mole Rat Lair • Basement • Joe Slocum’s Basement • Foggy Lake • Shabby Range0019 • basement
    Zone No. 2
    Medford and the central north of the Commonwealth     		Alliance • Irish Pradea ATOLRIA • DARK-DARK-POLOLOURAS • DARK-SHADOLUS Country Crossing • Old Throat Karst • Wildwood Cemetery • Lynn Woods • Tuffington Boathouse • Malden Center • Parsons Oil Mill • Med-Tech Research • Medford Hospital • Tucker Bridge • Quannapowitt Lake • Bravo Lookout Post • Sweatshop • Parsons Asylum • Radio Tower 3SM-U81 • Intelligence Bunker Theta • Skylanes Flight 1981 • Relay Tower 0MC-810 • Mass Fusion Warehouse • Saugas Ironworks • Revere Beach Satellite Dish • Malden High School (Vault 75) • Greentop Greentop • National Guard Training Grounds • Poseidon Turbine #18 • West Everett • Finch Farm • Zimonja Outpost • Slocum Joe Corporation Headquarters • Bunker (Greenbriar Radio Signal) • Complex • Malden • Malden Sewers • Malden Police Station • • Operations • Rocky Narrows Park • Beantown Brewery • Zetan Cave • Chestnut Hillock Reservoir • Relay Tower 1DL-109 • Jalbert Brothers Junkyard • Mass Pike Station • Bunker (raider radio signal) • Oberland Station • Yader-Mir Transit Center (nw) • Fiddlers Green Trailer Park • Vault 81 • Boston Mayor’s Refuge • Watts Electronics • Federal Food Depot • Greygarden Farm • Fort Hagen • Gas Station Fort Hagen Base Station • Massachusetts Blood Transfusion Center • Relay Tower 0BB-915 • Fort Hagen Base Satellite Dish • Fort Hagen Base Hangar (aut) • Fort Hagen (Base) • Tractor Warehouse • Arcjet Engine Transport
    Boston Airport • Boston Junkyard • Nahant Shipyard • East Boston • Reeb Harbor • Dunwich Drillers • Nahant Sheriff’s Department • Crater House • Rook Family House • Hugo Hole • Kaif City • Big Lukowski Cannery • Beach cottage • Libertalia • Mechanist’s Lair (aut) • Kingsport Lighthouse • Salem Witch Museum • Nahant • Nordhagen Beach • Nahant Oceanological Society • Croup Family Mansion • RobCo Sales and Service Office (aut) • Lynn Pier Parking • Gibson Point Pier • East Boston Preparatory School • East Boston Police Station • Prydwen • Revere • Nakano Residence (fh) • Boston Airport Ruins • Mahkra Fish Factory • Salem • Sandy Coves Sanitarium • Revere Beach Station • Fort Strong • Nahant Chapel • 95 • Atlantic Offices • Federal Warehouse 84NE • Skylanes Flight 1665 • Relay Tower 0DB-521 • Mass Fusion Burial Site • Scrap Palace • Cutler’s Bend • Electronics Club • Robotics Pioneer Park • WRVR Radio Station • Westing Manor • Somorville-player • split statue
    Zone No. 6
    Queens and the South of the Commonwealth     		Hospital “Milfo-Poybox • Gide-Park • Garazh • Garage • abstracts • abomed cats • abomed cats • abstracts • abstracts • • Wilson Atomatoys Plant • Riflemen Building • Quincy Quarries • Neponset Park • Coast Guard Pier • Quincy Police Station • Fairline Hill Estate • Poseidon Energy • Egret Tours Wharf • Broken North Star • Relay Tower 0SC-527 • Quincy Ruins • Lanky John’s Junkyard • NH&M Warehouse • Spectacle Island • West Roxbury Station • Murkwater Construction Site • Mass Pike Tunnel East • Mass Pike Tunnel West • Refuge 88 (VW) • Falllons department store • Enchanted Estate Manor • Farm Warvikov • Boston Police supply center • Private School of Suffolk • School School • Rise Skayleins • CHARTER

    9062 9062 91 Shelter 75 • Shelter 81 • Shelter 88 • Shelter 95 • Shelter 111 • Shelter 114 • Shelter 117 (cut out) • Shelter 118

    The Tunnels • Colonial General Store • Terminals and Holotapes, Oh God • CombatZone02 • Airport Alternate Locker • Brotherhood of Steel Alternate Locker • House of the Rose • Brotherhood of Steel Cell • Minuteman Cell • zUnusedTheater46A • ZUnusedTheaterLaundromat • Breakheart Banks (Cave) • Memories

    Tec Workshop

    Automatron Fort Hagen Base Hangar • Mechanist’s Lair • RobCo Sales and Service Office • Jackson’s Caravan
    Far Harbor Azalea • Acadia • Beaver Creek Bowling • Grand Harbor Hotel • Dubilge Kouwhatom Dockey’s Fringe Coove • Northwood Ridge Quarry • Paradise Movie Theater • Cranberry Island • Cranberry Island Swamp • Cranberry Island Docks • Cranberry Island Warehouse • Zephyr Ridge Camp • Rock Point Camp • Echo Lake Lumber Mill • Brooks Head Lighthouse • Acadia National Park • National Park Camp • National Park Visitor Center • National Park Headquarters • Aquarium • Red Death Island • Mount Desert Island • Huntress Island • Cliffs Edge Hotel • Refuge 118 • Kitteridge Pass • Pine Crest Cavern • Ruined Radio Tower • Ruined Church • Nakano Residence • Rayburn Point • Horizon Flight 1207 • Luminous Grove • Shrine of the Children of Atom • Sanctuary of Radiant Peak • Waves Crest Orphanage • Wind Farm Service Building • Briney’s Tackle and Bait • Aldersea Spa • Kawaketak Station • Old Pond House • DiMA Cache • Pump control • Lemonade factory “Vim!” • Far-Harbor • Bait • Last shelter • Farm Dalton • Longfello hut • Haddok-KOUV • South-Western Harbor • Nuclear Control Center • vessel
    Shelter 88 • Pharmacy “Universiti-point”
    NUKA-depend “Volt-tech” in the “Volt-tech” Safari – home of primates • Safari – home of reptiles • Bradburton Amphitheater • RobCo Arena • Yader Mobile Arena • Bradburton • Wixon Shovel Museum • Galaxy • Mount Fizztop • Fizztop Grill • Children’s Kingdom • Morton’s House • Evan’s House • Mr.