Vierzig der historischen Häuser von Boston; Eine kurze illustrierte Beschreibung der Residenzen historischer Persönlichkeiten von Boston, die in oder in der Nähe des Geschäftsbereichs gelebt haben. Eet James Dalton, ein Kapitän des Meeres, kaufte im Jahr 1756 ein Anwesen zwischen den Milkand Water Streets und auf diesem Anwesen baute 1758 ein Anwesen. Zu etwa diesem sametime wurde eine neue Straße von der Stadt Boston angelegt, auf der das Haus stand.Diese Durchgangsstraße hieß Dalton Street und wurde 1800 zur Congress Street.Nach dem Tod von Kapitän Daltons im Jahr 1783 wurde das Haus von seinem Sohn Peter RoeDalton besetzt, der stellvertretender Kommissar war

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Forty of Boston's historic houses; a brief illustrated description of the residences of historic characters of Boston who have lived in or near the business section . eet James Dalton, a sea-captain, bought in 1756 an estate situated between Milkand Water Streets, and on this estate built a mansion in 1758. At about this sametime a new street was laid out by the town of Boston, on which the house fronted.This thoroughfare was called Dalton Street, and became Congress Street in 1800.After Captain Daltons death in 1783, the house was occupied by his son, Peter RoeDalton, who was Deputy Commissary-General of Supplies of Issue in the Conti-nental Army. He was afterwards cashier of the Massachusetts Bank, and still latercashier of the United States Branch Bank. His death occurred in the house in 1811.When the Dalton estate was sold, the front portion on Congress Street was coveredby a row of brick dwelling-houses, which were later altered into stores, as the localitybecame devoted to business. These were in turn replaced by a granite businessstructure, which bore the name Dalton Block. The estate is now the site of theUnited States Post-office Building.. REVERE HOUSE North Square The house in North Square which was for years the home of Paul Revere, theRevolutionary patriot, was probably built about 1676, and was therefore almosta century old when he bought it in 1770 for two hundred and thirteen pounds, sixshillings, eight pence. In this house his first wife, Sarah (Orne), died in 1773, andto it he brought, in less than six months, his second helpmate, Rachel (Walker).Here, also, were born the majority of his sixteen children. It was while living inNorth Square that he did his patriotic service as the Messenger of the Revolution, and he lived in the house until about 1788, when he removed to another house inCharter Street. He bought, twelve years later, on the same street, the brick man-sion in which he lived until his death. Revere was an engraver, a gold and silversmit

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• booksubjecthistori
• bookyear1912