Deborah Myers
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
STATISTICAL REPORTS Commissioner of Correction
Public Document No. 115 Styr Olommonutfaltlf of fflasBarljuarîta STATISTICAL REPORTS OF THE Commissioner of Correction For The Y ear Ending December 31, 1967 P ublication of t h is D ocu m ent A pproved by A lfred C. H olland. State P urchasing A gent. 900-6 -69-949774 $.667 (Eommomuraltlj of HJaBHarljuBpttH DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION 100 C ambridge Str eet, Boston, Mass. 02202 STATISTICAL REPORT OF THF COMMISSIONER OF CORRECTION FOR, THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1967 DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION JOHN A. GAVIN Commissioner Robert J. Moore, Deputy Commissioner for Institutional Services John J. Fitzpatrick, Deputy Commissioner for Classification and Treatment John A. Chmielinski, Deputy Commissioner for Personnel and Training Parole Board Joseph F. McCormack, Chairman Cornelius J. Twomey, Member John T. Lane, Member Mary P. Kirkpatrick, Member Tillie A. Z elesky, Member (Before June, 1967) L. Warren DeSaulnier, Member (Since June, 1967) 115 M /VC. P.D. 115 1 STATE CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS INSTITUTION LOCATION Mass. Corr. Inst. Walpole........ South Walpole. Palmer Scafati, Superintendent Mass. Corr. Inst. Norfolk......... Norfolk........ Philip J. Picard, Superintendent Mass. Corr. Inst. Concord........ West Concord . James L. O'Shea, Superintendent Mass. Corr. Inst. Framingham . Framingham . Betty Cole Smith, Superintendent Mass. Corr. Inst. Bridgewater. South Bridgewater Charles W. Gaughan, Superintendent Mass. Corr. Inst. Plymouth . South Carver . James F. Mahoney, Jr. Mass. Corr. Inst. Monroe ......... Monroe ........ Director of Prison Camps Mass. Corr. Inst. Warwick........ Warwick........ 100 Cambridge Street, Boston, Mass. COUNTY JAILS AND HOUSES OF CORRECTION NOTE: Places marked with * are Jails only; those marked with a # are Houses of Correction only. COUNTY LOCATION Barnstable Barnstable................ -
Downtown Development Fact Sheet Compiled by the Downtown Boston
Downtown Development Fact Sheet Compiled by the Downtown Boston BID Updated August 2021 Under Construction Inside The BID: Winthrop Center (115 Winthrop Square): • A 691-foot, 50-story, 1.6 million sq.-ft. mixed-use tower including 321 residential units, 750,000 sq.-ft. of commercial space, a 550-space parking garage, and a 12,000 sq.-ft. Connector lobby space. Winthrop Center is slated to open in early 2023. High Street Place (160 Federal St./100 High St.): • A 18,500 sq.-ft. food hall being developed for the lobby space connecting 160 Federal Street and 100 High Street. The food hall will feature 22 food vendor stalls/kiosks and seating for 400. It is slated to open in September 2021. Development Proposals: 175 Federal Street Renovation: • Proposal calls for a 12,000 sq.-ft. canted structural glass enclosure encompassing 175 Federal Street’s first three floors. Within the structure will be a raised public platform offering sweeping of the Greenway and adjacent neighborhoods. The proposal also calls for the relocation of the building’s lobby. 11 Bromfield Street Development (1 Bromfield St.): • Proposal calls for a 23-floor, 441,000 sf mixed-use office tower, with 59,00 sf of retail space on the first three floors (one of them below-grade). The proposal is currently in its scoping review phase with the BPDA. Completed Projects: 2020: 399 Washington Street Renovation: • A complete renovation and modernization of the 5-story, 75,000 sf building. Internal demolition began in summer 2017 and finished in 2018. The renovation completed in early 2020. -
Annual Report of the Trustees of The
Public Document No. 24 FIFTY-NINTH ANNUAL EEPOET THE TRUSTEES The State Farm BRIDGEWATER, INCLUDING THE REPORTS OF THE SUPERINTENDENT AND OF THE MEDICAL DIRECTOR, Yeab e:ndixg November 30, 1912. BOSTON: WEIGHT & POTTEE FEINTING CO., STATE PEINTEES, 18 Post Office Square. 1913. Approved by The State Board of Publication. CONTENTS. PAGE Trustees' Report, 7 Superintendent's Report, 11 Treasurer's Report, 14 Statistics, 20 Valuation, 26 Hospital Report (Prison and Almshouse), 27 Hospital Statistics (Prison and Almshouse), . .31 Hospital Report (Insane), 39 Hospital Statistics (Insane), 47 STATE FARM, BRIDGEWATER. TRUSTEES. JOHN B. TIVNAN, Chairman, Salem. PAYSON W. LYMAN, Secretary, Fall River. LEONARD HUNTRESS, M.D., Lowell. Mrs. HELEN R. SMITH, Newton. GALEN L. STONE, Brookline. JOHN W. COUGHLIN, M.D., Fall River. Mrs. NELLIE E. TALBOT, . Brookline. RESIDENT OFFICERS. HOLLIS M. BLACKSTONE, . Superintendent. HENRY J. STRANN, . Assistant Superintendent and Treasurer. J. ARTHUR TAYLOR, . Master. WALTER E. TEMPLE, . Deputy Master. ERNEST B. EMERSON, M.D., Resident Physician. BENJAMIN B. KASSON, M.D., Assistant Physician. MINOT W. GALE, M.D., Assistant Physician. ERNEST E. BACON, Farmer. WILLIAM J. TURNBULL, . Engineer. CONSULTING PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS TO THE HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT. CALVIN PRATT, M.D., Bridgewater. SAMUEL J. MIXTER, M.D., Boston. HENRY EHRLICH, M.D., Boston. WILLIAM F. KNOWLES, M.D., Boston. DANIEL FISKE JONES, M.D., Boston. ®l)e Commnntuealtl] of illa^sadjusettB. TRUSTEES' REPORT. To His Excellency the Governor and the Honorable Council. Obedient to statutory requirement, the trustees of the State Infirmary and the State Farm submit their fifty-ninth annual report as to the operation of the State Farm for the year ending Nov. -
Boston Office Market
RESEARCH 3Q 2020 BOSTON OFFICE MARKET SUBLEASE INVENTORIES WEIGH ON CURRENT CONDITIONS FUNDAMENTALS Market fundamentals slackened further during the third quarter as year-to- Similar to most major U.S. markets, fundamentals continued to waver in date net absorption surpassed negative 2.9 million square feet. Greater Boston’s office market during the third quarter as impacts of the The 120-basis-point expansion in metrowide vacancies represents the pandemic lingered throughout the summer. With a third consecutive largest quarterly increase in 15 years. quarter of negative net absorption, metrowide vacancies climbed 120 basis points over the quarter, to a seven-year high of 13.5%. Direct The majority of face rents are holding steady while concessions – e.g., vacancies are on the rise, however, sublease inventories more than free rent – continue to climb to cyclical highs. doubled over the last six months. With uncertainty prevalent in the marketplace, many tenants are still exercising caution in their decision- making. Year-to-date leasing velocity across the metro is off 67.0% MARKET ANALYSIS compared to year-ago levels and the average lease term declined by Asking Rent and Vacancy nearly 10.0% over the course of 2020. Physical occupancies also remain limited – particularly Downtown – as the list of companies delaying their $40 20% return to the office has grown. While landlords continue to reposition $32 16% competitive office product for life science users, new office developments are moving forward. Despite current challenges, Greater Boston’s $24 12% economy is more diversified than ever, and the region remains a global $16 8% hub for innovation, healthcare, life science and education. -
Boston a Guide Book to the City and Vicinity
1928 Tufts College Library GIFT OF ALUMNI BOSTON A GUIDE BOOK TO THE CITY AND VICINITY BY EDWIN M. BACON REVISED BY LeROY PHILLIPS GINN AND COMPANY BOSTON • NEW YORK • CHICAGO • LONDON ATLANTA • DALLAS • COLUMBUS • SAN FRANCISCO COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY GINN AND COMPANY ALL RIGHTS RESERVED PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 328.1 (Cfte gtftengum ^regg GINN AND COMPANY • PRO- PRIETORS . BOSTON • U.S.A. CONTENTS PAGE PAGE Introductory vii Brookline, Newton, and The Way about Town ... vii Wellesley 122 Watertown and Waltham . "123 1. Modern Boston i Milton, the Blue Hills, Historical Sketch i Quincy, and Dedham . 124 Boston Proper 2 Winthrop and Revere . 127 1. The Central District . 4 Chelsea and Everett ... 127 2. The North End .... 57 Somerville, Medford, and 3. The Charlestown District 68 Winchester 128 4. The West End 71 5. The Back Bay District . 78 III. Public Parks 130 6. The Park Square District Metropolitan System . 130 and the South End . loi Boston City System ... 132 7. The Outlying Districts . 103 IV. Day Trips from Boston . 134 East Boston 103 Lexington and Concord . 134 South Boston .... 103 Boston Harbor and Massa- Roxbury District ... 105 chusetts Bay 139 West Roxbury District 105 The North Shore 141 Dorchester District . 107 The South Shore 143 Brighton District. 107 Park District . Hyde 107 Motor Sight-Seeing Trips . 146 n. The Metropolitan Region 108 Important Points of Interest 147 Cambridge and Harvard . 108 Index 153 MAPS PAGE PAGE Back Bay District, Showing Copley Square and Vicinity . 86 Connections with Down-Town Cambridge in the Vicinity of Boston vii Harvard University ... -
Book Talk & Signing: Charles Street Jail by Joseph Mcmaster
150 STANIFORD STREET, SUITE 7, BOSTON, MA 02114 Book Talk & Signing: Charles Street Jail by Joseph McMaster An Infamous History Revealed through Vintage Images FOR RELEASE: January 7, 2016 Boston, MA—On January 20 at 6:30 p.m., The West End Museum will host an evening with Joseph McMaster, author of Charles Street Jail, the newest addition to Arcadia Publishing’s popular “Images of America” series. McMaster will lead a discussion as well as read from and sign copies of his book, which will be available for purchase. The event is free and open to the public. Pre-register here. Told in pictures, Charles Street Jail features 200 stunning vintage images that reveal the institution’s infamous history. Always a paragon of architecture, the facility has been transformed into the luxurious and vibrant Liberty Hotel, which opened in 2007. It supplanted the Leverett Street Jail (1822-1851) and was replaced by the Nashua Street Jail (1990-present). McMaster is donating his proceeds from the book to The West End Museum. “I hope readers will appreciate the building’s rich and complex past,” said McMaster. “Long underappreciated, the Charles Street Jail was a fascinating crossroads of all kind of colorful characters and ideas of local and national importance. Just as the building has undergone a stunning historic preservation, I hope this book will help preserve some of the images and tales of this institution.” In nearly 150 years of continuous use, the Charles Street Jail in Boston’s West End had its share of notorious inmates, including Whitey Bulger, Malcolm X, Sacco and Venzetti, a captured German U-boat captain and then future Boston Mayor James Michael Curley. -
BOSTON Planner’S Guide
BOSTON Planner’s Guide Prepared by the Massachusetts Chapter of the American Planning Association for the APA National Planning Conference Boston, Massachusetts April 9-12, 2011 WELCOME TO BOSTON THE HOMETOWN OF PLANNING Bostonwasfoundedin60ontheShawmutPeninsula,juttingoutintothe BostonHarborandconnectedtothemainlandbytoday’sWashingtonStreet. OnbehalfoftheBostonLocalHostCommitteewewouldliketowelcomeyoutothe Throughplannedfillingand“wharfing-in”,thepeninsulaevolvedtoitspresent 0AmericanPlanningAssociationNationalPlanningConference. shape.In878,thefillingofmarshesintheBackBaybegan(todaytheBackBay neighborhood).Underaplanbyfamedlandscapearchitect,FrederickLawOlmsted, Boston’sapproachtoplanning&developmentistopreserveitshistoriccharacter today’s“EmeraldNecklace”alsowasformed.Theseearlyactionssetthestagefor whileembracingthefuture.Frombeingthefirstcitytorequiredevelopmentsto themodernpublicworksthatcontinuetoshapeBoston. followLEEDstandardstotheestablishmentofanInnovationDistrictforcreative jobs,Bostonisbuildingonboththestrengthofitshistoryanditsyoungand Inthelate800s,thefirstsubwayinthenationwasbuiltunderTremontand educatedworkforce.Over80areacollegesanduniversitieseducatemorethan BoylstonStreets(nowpartoftheMBTAGreenLine).Largehighwayprojects 0,000studentseveryyear.Diversityenrichesthiscitywhereminoritiesnow alsohadimpacts.Inthe950s,theelevatedCentralArterywasbuiltbythe makeuphalfoftheCity’spopulation. MassachusettsDepartmentofPublicWorks(MDPW).Inthe980stoearly000s, MDPW’s(nowMassDOT)massiveCentralArtery/TunnelProject(knownastheBig BostonisoneofAmerica’sgreatwalkingcitiesandyouarelocatedinanexemplary -
Boston Planning & Development Agency Scoping Determination 1000 Boylston Street Submission Requirements for Draft Project Im
BOSTON PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT AGENCY SCOPING DETERMINATION 1000 BOYLSTON STREET SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS FOR DRAFT PROJECT IMPACT REPORT (DPIR) PROPOSED PROJECT: 1000 BOYLSTON STREET PROJECT PROJECT SITE: LOCATED IN BOSTON’S BACK BAY NEIGHBORHOOD, THE PROJECT SITE IS IN AN UNDEVELOPED LOCATION NEAR THE HYNES CONVENTENTION CENTER AND PRUDENTIAL CENTER, THE SHOPS AND RESIDENCES OF THE BACK BAY, THE BUSTLING CORRIDOR OF MASSACHUSETTS AVENEU AND THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CENTER PLAZA. PROPONENT: ADG SCOTIA II LLC c/o WEINER VENTURES LLC DATE: JULY 7, 2017 The Boston Redevelopment Authority d/b/a Boston Planning & Development Agency (“BPDA”) is issuing this Scoping Determination pursuant to Section 80B-5 of the Boston Zoning Code (“Code”), in response to a Project Notification Form (“PNF”) which ADG Scotia II LLC c/o Weiner Ventures LLC (the “Proponent”), filed for the 1000 Boylston Street project on January 3, 2017. Notice of the receipt by the BPDA of the PNF was published in the Boston Herald on January 3, 2017, which initiated a public comment period with a closing date of February 2, 2017; the public comment period was subsequently extended until March 17, 2017. Comments received since then have subsequently been added as well. On November 16, 2016, the Proponent filed a Letter of Intent in accordance with the Executive Order regarding Provision of Mitigation by Development Projects in Boston. On January 3, 2016 the Proponent filed a Project Notification Form (PNF) pursuant of Article 80 Large Project Review for a proposal, which includes the development of two new residential buildings at 1000 Boylston St in the Back Bay. -
Boston Market Report Table of Contents
2019 YEAR END BOSTON MARKET REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS 2020 and Beyond: Boston’s Condo Market Forecast . 4 BOSTON CITYWIDE Overview . 6 Sales Price By Range . 7 Bedroom Growth . 8 The Leaderboard 2019 . 9 Pipeline . .. 10 BOSTON SUBMARKETS Allston/Brighton . 12 Back Bay . 14 Beacon Hill . 16 Charlestown . 18 East Boston . 20 The Fenway . 22 Jamaica Plain . 24 Midtown . 26 North End . 28 Seaport/Fort Point . 30 South Boston . 32 South End . 34 Waterfront . 36 GREATER BOSTON AREA SUBMARKETS Brookline . 38 Cambridge . 39 Note: Dorchester, Roxbury, Mattapan, Hyde Park, Mission Hill, Roslindale, and West Roxbury were not included in the submarket segment of this report. Condo sales in these neighborhoods were included in the Boston Citywide subsection. 2019 AT A GLANCE developments, 100 Shawmut and The Quinn . of Boston’s primary submarkets, especially in 2020 Looking at East Boston, another supply the South End with closings at 100 Shawmut 2019 was a landmark year in Boston’s condo constrained neighborhood with 2 .4 months and The Quinn, and in the Fenway with 60 market as a wave of new luxury construction AND of supply, there has been tremendous price Kilmarnock . In late 2021, the Residences at St. projects throughout the city begin to close . growth in the past two years, driven primarily Regis and the condominiums in the new Raffles Just as the closings at Millennium Tower did by sales along hotel will continue to push for new highs at the in 2016, Pier 4, One Dalton, and Echelon BEYOND the waterfront top end of the market in the Seaport and Back sales pushed 2019 sales prices and price per at The Mark at Bay . -
'I Want to Go to Jail': the Woman's Party
102 Historical Journal of Massachusetts • Winter 2017 Women against Wilson A National Woman’s Party demonstration against President Woodrow Wilson takes to the streets in Chicago in 1916 ahead of his upcoming visit during the presidential campaign. Amid the signs bluntly saying Wilson was “against women” is one that asks, “President Wilson How Long Do You Advise Us to Wait” for the right to vote. Source: Library of Congress. 103 “I Want to Go to Jail”: The Woman’s Party Reception for President Wilson in Boston, 1919 JAMES J. KENNEALLY Abstract: Agitation by the National Woman’s Party (NWP) was but one of several factors leading to the successful passage of the Nineteenth Amendment and woman suffrage. By turning to direct action, concentrating on a federal amendment, and courting jail sentences (unlike the more restrained National American Woman Suffrage Association), they obtained maximum publicity for their cause even when, as in Boston, their demonstration had little direct bearing on enfranchisement. Although historians have amply documented the NWP’s vigils and arrests before the White House, the history of the Massachusetts chapter of the NWP and the story of their demonstrations in Boston in 1919 has been mostly overlooked. This article gives these pioneering suffragists their recognition. Nationally, the only women to serve jail sentences on behalf of suffrage were the 168 activists arrested in the District of Columbia and the sixteen women arrested in Boston. Dr. James J. Kenneally, a Professor Emeritus and former Director of Historical Journal of Massachusetts, Vol. 45 (1), Winter 2017 © Institute for Massachusetts Studies, Westfield State University 104 Historical Journal of Massachusetts • Winter 2017 the Martin Institute at Stonehill College, has written extensively on women’s history.1 * * * * * * * Alice Paul (1885–1977) and Lucy Burns (1879–1966) met in jail in 1909 in England. -
The Winslows of Boston
Winslow Family Memorial, Volume IV FAMILY MEMORIAL The Winslows of Boston Isaac Winslow Margaret Catherine Winslow IN FIVE VOLUMES VOLUME IV Boston, Massachusetts 1837?-1873? TRANSCRIBED AND EDITED BY ROBERT NEWSOM UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE 2009-10 Not to be reproduced without permission of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston, Massachusetts Winslow Family Memorial, Volume IV Editorial material Copyright © 2010 Robert Walker Newsom ___________________________________ All rights reserved. Except for brief quotations in a review, this work, or parts thereof, may not be reproduced without permission from the Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston, Massachusetts. Not to be reproduced without permission of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston, Massachusetts Winslow Family Memorial, Volume IV A NOTE ON MARGARET’S PORTION OF THE MANUSCRIPT AND ITS TRANSCRIPTION AS PREVIOUSLY NOTED (ABOVE, III, 72 n.) MARGARET began her own journal prior to her father’s death and her decision to continue his Memorial. So there is some overlap between their portions. And her first entries in her journal are sparse, interrupted by a period of four years’ invalidism, and somewhat uncertain in their purpose or direction. There is also in these opening pages a great deal of material already treated by her father. But after her father’s death, and presumably after she had not only completed the twenty-four blank leaves that were left in it at his death, she also wrote an additional twenty pages before moving over to the present bound volumes, which I shall refer to as volumes four and five.* She does not paginate her own pages. I have supplied page numbers on the manuscript itself and entered these in outlined text boxes at the tops of the transcribed pages. -
Hunneman Metro Boston Office Report Q2 2021
REALinsights SECOND QUARTER 2021 // OFFICE MARKET presented by the Hunneman Research Department 303 Congress Street, Boston, MA 02210 617.457.3400 www.hunnemanre.com REALinsights // GREATER BOSTON OFFICE MARKET OVERVIEW Wind is picking back up in the office in terms of percentage of population, just behind Vermont. As a result, the state of emergency was able to be lifted on June 15th, the economy could fully open and market and we are no longer in the employers were enabled to focus on a return-to-work policy that is less hindered by government policy. doldrums of COVID. Looking ahead, the office market is expected to continue its rebound in the near- term. However, some of the longer-term effects of COVID have yet to be realized. Halfway into 2021, the Greater Boston office market has hit a turning point. Companies with leases expiring over the next few years will need to answer Leasing activity is the highest it has been in over a year; employees are starting to two questions; first, does the amount of available square footage align with its come back to the office and the Commonwealth is emerging from the pandemic workplace strategy? Second, when the term of the current space expires, how much quickly and safely. With a strong performance from Cambridge and the suburbs, space will be needed? While a variety of surveys have offered some insight as to market fundamentals have significantly improved with only 110,000 square feet what companies might do, the majority of companies leasing office space have not in negative absorption registering in the second quarter.