DOCSLIB.ORG

Boston Harbor, Mass. Line Between the Northeast End of (A) the Anchorage Grounds—(1) Bird Is- Peddocks Island and the Northeast End Land Anchorage

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Boston Harbor, Mass. Line Between the Northeast End of (A) the Anchorage Grounds—(1) Bird Is- Peddocks Island and the Northeast End Land Anchorage Coast Guard, DHS § 110.140 (b) [Reserved] the west by a line running due north from Old Harbor Buoy 4 to the shore [CGD1–90–064, 56 FR 12120, Mar. 22, 1991. Re- designated by CGD–01–02–027, 67 FR 68518, line at City Point. Nov. 12, 2002] (5) Explosives anchorage. In the lower harbor, bounded on the northeast by a § 110.138 Boston Harbor, Mass. line between the northeast end of (a) The anchorage grounds—(1) Bird Is- Peddocks Island and the northeast end land Anchorage. Beginning at a point of Rainsford Island; on the northwest bearing 93°, 1,400 yards, from the aerial by Rainsford Island; on the southwest beacon on top of the Boston Custom by a line between the western extrem- House tower; thence to a point bearing ity of Rainsford Island and the west- 81°, 1,600 yards, from the aerial beacon ernmost point of Peddocks Island; and on top of the Boston Custom House on the southeast by Peddocks Island. tower; thence to a point bearing 102°, (b) The regulations. (1) The Captain of 3,100 yards, from the aerial beacon on the Port may authorize the use of the top of the Boston Custom House tower; President Roads Anchorage as an ex- thence to a point bearing 109°, 3,050 plosives anchorage when he finds that yards, from the aerial beacon on top of the interests of commerce will be pro- the Boston Custom House tower; and moted and that safety will not be prej- thence to the point of beginning. udiced thereby. Vessels anchored in (2) President Roads Anchorage—(i) 40- this area shall move promptly upon no- foot anchorage. Beginning at a point tification by the Captain of the Port. bearing 237°, 522 yards from Deer Island (2) In the Long Island Anchorage ves- Light; thence to a point bearing 254°, sels shall anchor in the position des- 2,280 yards from Deer Island Light; ignated by the Captain of the Port. thence to a point bearing 261°, 2,290 (3) Floats or buoys for marking an- yards from Deer Island Light; thence chors or moorings in place will be al- to a point bearing 278°, 2,438 yards from lowed in all areas. Fixed mooring piles Deer Island Light; thence to a point or stakes are prohibited. bearing 319°, 933 yards from Deer Island [CGFR 67–46, 32 FR 17728, Dec. 12, 1967. Redes- Light; thence to a point bearing 319°, ignated by CGD–01–02–027, 67 FR 68518, Nov. 666 yards from Deer Island Light; and 12, 2002] thence to point of beginning. (ii) 35-foot anchorage. Beginning at a § 110.140 Buzzards Bay, Nantucket point bearing 256°, 2,603 yards from Sound, and adjacent waters, Mass. Deer Island Light; thence to a point (a) New Bedford Outer Harbor—(1) An- bearing 258°30′, 3,315 yards from Deer Is- chorage A. West of Sconticut Neck, and land Light; thence to a point bearing shoreward of a line described as fol- 264°, 3,967 yards from Deer Island Light; lows: Beginning at a point 100 yards thence to a point bearing 261°, 2,290 southwest of Fort Phoenix Point; yards from Deer Island Light; and thence 154° along a line which passes thence to point of beginning. 100 yards east of New Bedford Channel (3) Long Island Anchorage. East of Buoys 8, 6, and 4, to a point bearing ap- Long Island, bounded as follows: Begin- proximately 130°, 225 yards, from New ning at the southwesternmost point of Bedford Channel Buoy 4; thence 87°, 340 Gallups Island; thence 270° to Long Is- yards; thence 156° along a line approxi- land; thence southerly along the east- mately one mile to its intersection ern shore line of Long Island to Bass with a line ranging 87° from the cupola Point; thence to the northernmost on Clarks Point; thence 87° to point of Rainsford Island; thence to Sconticut Neck. Georges Island Gong Buoy 6; and (2) Anchorage B. All waters bounded thence to the point of beginning. by a line beginning at 41°36′42.3″ N, (4) Castle Island Anchorage. Bounded 070°54′24.9″ W; thence to 41°36′55.5″ N, on the north by Castle Island and adja- 070°54′06.6″ W; thence to 41°36′13.6″ N, cent land; on the east by a line between 070°53′40.2″ W; thence to 41°36′11.1″ N, Castle Rocks Fog Signal Light and Old 070°54′07.6″ W; thence along the shore- Harbor Shoal Buoy 2; on the southeast line to the beginning point. by a line between Old Harbor Shoal (b) Buzzards Bay near entrance to ap- Buoy 2 and Old Harbor Buoy 4; and on proach channel to Cape Cod Canal—(1) 457 VerDate Mar<15>2010 12:59 Jul 29, 2013 Jkt 229133 PO 00000 Frm 00467 Fmt 8010 Sfmt 8010 Q:\33\33V1.TXT ofr150 PsN: PC150.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rainsford Island Shoreline Evolution Study (RISES) Christopher V
    University of Massachusetts Boston ScholarWorks at UMass Boston Graduate Masters Theses Doctoral Dissertations and Masters Theses 12-2009 Rainsford Island Shoreline Evolution Study (RISES) Christopher V. Maio University of Massachusetts Boston Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.umb.edu/masters_theses Part of the Environmental Sciences Commons, and the Oceanography Commons Recommended Citation Maio, Christopher V., "Rainsford Island Shoreline Evolution Study (RISES)" (2009). Graduate Masters Theses. Paper 86. This Open Access Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Doctoral Dissertations and Masters Theses at ScholarWorks at UMass Boston. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Masters Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at UMass Boston. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RAINSFORD ISLAND SHORELINE EVOLUTION STUDY (RISES) A Thesis Presented by CHRISTOPHER V. MAIO Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies, University of Massachusetts Boston, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE December 2009 Environmental, Earth, and Ocean Science Program © 2009 by Christopher V. Maio All rights reserved ABSTRACT RAINSFORD ISLAND SHORELINE EVOLUTION STUDY (RISES) December 2009 Christopher V. Maio, B.S. University of Massachusetts Boston M.S., University of Massachusetts Boston Directed by Assistant Professor Allen M. Gontz RISES conducted a shoreline change study in order to accurately map, quantify, and predict trends in shoreline evolution on Rainsford Island occurring from 1890-2008. It employed geographic information systems (GIS) and analytical statistical techniques to identify coastal hazard zones vulnerable to coastal erosion, rising sea-levels, and storm surges. The 11-acre Rainsford Island, located in Boston Harbor, Massachusetts, consists of two eroded drumlins connected by a low-lying spit.
    [Show full text]
  • Terns Nesting in Boston Harbor: the Importance of Artificial Sites
    Terns Nesting in Boston Harbor: The Importance of Artificial Sites Jeremy J. Hatch Terns are familiar coastal birds in Massachusetts, nesting widely, but they are most numerous from Plymouth southwards. Their numbers have fluctuated over the years, and the history of the four principal species was compiled by Nisbet (1973 and in press). Two of these have nested in Boston Harbor: the Common Tern (Sterna hirundo) and the Least Tern (S. albifrons). In the late nineteenth century, the numbers of all terns declined profoundly throughout the Northeast because of intensive shooting of adults for the millinery trade (Doughty 1975), reaching their nadir in the 1890s (Nisbet 1973). Subsequently, numbers rebounded and reached a peak in the 1930s, declined again to the mid-1970s, then increased into the 1990s under vigilant protection (Blodget and Livingston 1996). In contrast, the first terns to nest in Boston Harbor in the twentieth century were not reported until 1968, and there are no records from the 1930s, when the numbers peaked statewide. For much of their subsequent existence the Common Terns have depended upon a sequence of artificial sites. This unusual history is the subject of this article. For successful breeding, terns require both an abimdant food supply and nesting sites safe from predators. Islands in estuaries can be ideal in both respects, and it is likely that terns were numerous in Boston Harbor in early times. There is no direct evidence for — or against — this surmise, but one of the former islands now lying beneath Logan Airport was called Bird Island (Fig. 1) and, like others similarly named, may well have been the site of a tern colony in colonial times.
    [Show full text]
  • Sculptors Gallery Proudly Hosts “34,” a Group Exhibition Curated by Liz Devlin of FLUX
    !"#$"% #&'()$"*# +,((-*. !"#$%&'"(!) *++, 486 Harrison Ave, Boston,."t ! XXXCPTUPOTDVMQUPSTDPNtCPTUPOTDVMQUPST!ZBIPPDPN FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 7, 2015 Exhibition Title: 34 Exhibition Dates: July 22 – August 16, 2015 Artists’ Reception: July 26 from 3 – 5 pm SOWA First Friday Reception: August 7 from 5 – 8 pm Gallery Hours: Wed. – Sun. from 12 – 6 pm (Boston, MA): As a part of the Isles Arts Initiative, a summer long public art series on the Boston Harbor Islands and in venues across Boston, the Boston Sculptors Gallery proudly hosts “34,” a group exhibition curated by Liz Devlin of FLUX. Boston Sculptors Gallery will showcase work inspired by the intrinsic beauty and divergent tales of the Boston Harbor Islands National and State Park. “34” is a group exhibition that includes 34 regional artists each responding to one of the 34 Boston Harbor Islands. Each imaginative work will be accompanied by a placard, featuring text from Chris Klein’s Discovering the Boston Harbor Islands, which outlines a brief history of the particular island and will provide additional context for the work itself. The exhibition serves as a physical beacon on land that will be in conversation with the artwork on the harbor. Artists’ work will educate and inspire visitors, sharing unique perspectives and visionary iconography that will demonstrate why the islands’ history is among the most fascinating in our region. About Boston Sculptors: Founded in 1992, Boston Sculptors Gallery is an artist-run organization that presents and promotes innovative, challenging sculpture and installations. It is the only sculptors organization in the United States that maintains its own exhibition space. The organization has presented exhibitions of its sculptors in other venues and countries and occasionally invites Curators to present exhibitions in its gallery in Boston’s South End.
    [Show full text]
  • Junior Ranger Program Booklet (Camping Islands)
    Boston Harbor Islands National Park Area Bumpkin Island Green Island Nixes Mate Sheep Island Button Island Hangman Island Nut Island Slate Island Calf Island Langlee Island Outer Brewster Island Snake Island Deer Island Little Brewster Island Peddocks Island Spectacle Island Gallops Island Little Calf Island Raccoon Island Thompson Island Georges Island Long Island Ragged Island Webb Memorial Park Grape Island Lovells Island Rainsford Island Worlds End The Graves Middle Brewster Island Sarah Island Great Brewster Island Moon Island Shag Rocks Can’t turn in this booklet in person? Make a copy of your Junior Ranger Program Booklet completed booklet and send it with your name and address to: Boston Harbor Islands Junior Ranger Program 15 State St. Suite 1100 Camping Islands Boston, MA 02109 Activities created by Elisabeth Colby Designed and illustrated by Liz Cook Union Park Press, proud supporters of the Boston Harbor Islands National Park and publishers of Discovering the Boston Harbor Islands: A Guide to the City's Hidden Shores. A of Map Boston Harbor JUNIORJUNIOR RANGERRANGER NATIONAL PARK AREA N H O A T R EAST BOSTON B S O O R B SNAKE ISLAND THE GRAVES DEER ISLAND I GREEN ISLAND S S L A N D BOSTON LITTLE CALF ISLAND OUTER BREWSTER ISLAND CALF ISLAND MIDDLE BREWSTER ISLAND NIXES MATE GREAT BREWSTER ISLAND LOVELLS ISLAND SHAG ROCKS LITTLE BREWSTER ISLAND As a SPECTACLE ISLAND GALLOPS ISLAND LONG ISLAND Junior Ranger, THOMPSON ISLAND GEORGES ISLAND RAINSFORD ISLAND I pledge to: MOON ISLAND PEDDOCKS ISLAND • Continue learning about the
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Description of the Vegetation of the Boston Harbor Islands: 1600-2000
    Boston Harbor Istatids National Park Area: Natural Resources Overview 2005 Northeastern Naturalist 12(Special Issue 3): 13-30 Historical Description of the Vegetation of the Boston Harbor Islands: 1600-2000 JULIE A. RICHBURG' AND WILLIAM A. PATTERSON III'* Abstract - Historical accounts and descriptions of the Boston Harbor Islands were searched for references to the islands' vegetation. They indicate dra- matic changes in vegetation structure and composition since 1600. Many of the islands were wooded prior to European settlement, although Native American use is evident before 1600. Forests were cleared for agriculture, building materials, and firewood. Through the centuries since European settlement, the islands have variously supported municipal and military fa- cilities, some of which have since been abandoned. As use of the islands changed, the vegetation of the islands also changed; in some cases native trees and other species returned to abandoned areas, while in others new, exotic species became established or were planted. By the end of the 20"' century the vegetation had become a mixture of woodlands (roughly 25% of the islands as a whole), shrub thickets, open lands, and manicured land- scapes, all of which include a large component of non-native species. Introduction Being a focal point for the early history ofthe United States, Boston and its people have been studied for centuries. From the establishment of the Massachusetts Bay Colony to the Tea Party and the lives of early presidents, Boston holds a special place in the history of Massachusetts, New England, and the United States. The islands of Boston Harbor have also been studied for their role in protecting the new colony via forts and lighthouses, in commerce and fishing, and in social services.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Tea Party Ships & Mu­ Seum
    SHIPS & MUSEUM * * * * * DECEMBER 16, 1773 AREVOLUTIONARY EXPERIENCE ," "Friends! Brethren! Countrymen! That worst ofplagues, the detested tea, shipped for this port by the East India Co1npany is now arrived in Boston Harbor!" -Sons of Liberty letter, Nov. 29th, 1773 You are about to take part in "the single most important event leading up to the American Revolution." You are encouraged to be loud, participate, and play along! Your Host will en­ courage you to yell "Hear, hear!", or "Huzzah!" when discussing throwing tea into Boston Harbor. They will also prompt you to yell "Boo!" or "Fie!" when discussing taxes, King George III, and Parliament. Let King George hear your voices from this very room! Join Samuel Adams as he leads a spirited town meeting. Before we begin, please read the following safety information: Ladies and gentlemen, Historic Tours of America is proud to welcome you to the Boston Tea Party Ships & Mu­ seum. Due to the unique nature of this attraction, there is some important safety information of which you should be aware. Once you leave this room you will be on a floating nautical exhibit. Please watch your step and use the handrails when boarding ships and using gangways. Should there be an emergency during your visit to the museum or the ships, follow the gangways back to this building and use the exit doors provided. Please silence all cell phones and electronic devices. The use of cameras is permitted in this room, on the ships and open air decks, but not permitted in the museum below. Please stay with your Boston Tea Party Host throughout your experience and be aware that you are no longer on cky land.
    [Show full text]
  • Rainsford Island
    © Bill McEvoy is a US Army Veteran (1968-1971). He earned a BA from Bentley University, MBA from Suffolk University, and MA in Political Science from Boston College. While at BC he had the privilege of participating in a semester long colloquium with Dr. Thomas H. O’Connor, the Dean of the History Department. In 2009, Bill retired as a Massachusetts District Court Magistrate. He has volunteered for eight years with the “No Veteran Dies Alone” program at the Bedford Veterans Hospital, as well as continuing as a pro bono Magistrate, one day per week, until October 1, 2019. Since his first month of retirement, he has performed many large-scale cemetery research projects, several as a volunteer at Mount Auburn Cemetery (MAC). In addition to Rainsford Island he performed a four year study of the 23,000+ people (primarily Irish immigrants or their first generation descendants) buried from 1854 to 1920 at the Catholic Mount Auburn Cemetery (CMAC), Watertown, MA. The CMAC project made him aware of the high mortality rate of Boston’s children. Of 15,562 burials, from 1854-1881, 80% died in Boston. During that period: forty-nine percent of all CMAC burials were children who did not reach age 6. Forty-five percent did not reach age 4. The residents of MACC, and its history, are highlighted in his latest publication, Mount Auburn Catholic Cemetery East Watertown, MA Most of the people buried at Rainsford, and CMAC, resided in Boston’s tenements. Having combined both cemetery databases, Bill’s latest project will measure the positive impact of Boston's men and women whose philanthropic efforts were directed at tenement reforms during the last half of the nineteenth century.
    [Show full text]
  • Slavery in Colonial Massachusetts
    Western Michigan University ScholarWorks at WMU Master's Theses Graduate College 1-1967 Slavery in Colonial Massachusetts Thomas A. Malloy III Western Michigan University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Malloy, Thomas A. III, "Slavery in Colonial Massachusetts" (1967). Master's Theses. 3847. https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses/3847 This Masters Thesis-Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate College at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SLAVERY IN COLONIAL MASSACHUSETTS by Thomas A. Malloy III A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the School of Graduate Studies in partial fulfillment of the Degree of Master of Arts Western Michigan University Kalamazoo, Michigan January 1967 TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page I INTRODUCTION • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • 1 II THE SLAVE TRADE e e O • e e e e O e e e 7 Selling Indians Into Slavery • 0 e 0 7 The Negro Slave Trade o • • 0 • • • • 12 III USE OF LABOR • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • 28 IV JUSTIFICATION OF SLAVERY • • • • • • • • 37 Legalization of Slavery . • • • • • • 37 Enslavement of War Captives • • 0 • • 40 Theological Justification • • • • • 45 V RIGHTS AND STATUS OF SLAVES • • • • • • so Status as Property o •••••o • • 50 The Slave's Life 0 • • • • • • • • • 54 The Slave's Legal Privileges. • • • • 57
    [Show full text]
  • Boating on Boston Harbor & the Islands Auction Items for Boaters
    New England Boat Show Edition of the Friends of Boston Harbor Islands Newsletter "Tidings" Thank you for visiting our booth at the show! Boating on Boston Harbor & the Islands Visit Our Website Thank you for visiting us at the New England Boat Show - February 13-21! Thank you for visiting the Friends of the Boston Harbor Islands at the 2016 New England Boat Show. We spoke to 100's of interested and interesting people, our raffle was successful (see the list of winners below) and our frequent prize wheel with items from David's Tea and Taza Chocolate was a hit! Thank you to our raffle prize donors: Bed & Breakfast Afloat/Constitution Marina Cabela's World's Foremost Outfitter Fieldstone Lodge, Newfane VT Red Sox Pre-game Tour (Anthem Events) Tour at Smokey Quartz Distillery Vineyard Vines (tie) And a Special Thank You to the New England Boat Show Producers! Auction Items for Boaters Ebay Item for Auction - $500 Gift Certificate for Boat Repairs & Maintenance For over 30 years Birch Marine has provided quality- dependable boat repairs and maintenance in Boston's Inner Harbor. Birch technicians travel to you on their own boat. Proceeds from this auction will benefit the Friends of the Boston Harbor Islands. BID HERE Ebay Item for Auction - Tour for 2 of the Smokey Quartz Distillary in Salem NH Named after New Hampshire's official gem stone-the smoky quartz crystal-Smoky Quartz Distillery is a veteran owned and operated distillery which utilizes locally sourced New England grain to concoct truly unique spirits. The distillery takes a grain-to-glass approach to its products, including its first creation, Solid Granite Vodka.
    [Show full text]
  • Junior Ranger Program Booklet (Georges Island)
    Boston Harbor Islands National Park Area Bumpkin Island Green Island Nixes Mate Sheep Island Button Island Hangman Island Nut Island Slate Island Calf Island Langlee Island Outer Brewster Island Snake Island Deer Island Little Brewster Island Peddocks Island Spectacle Island Gallops Island Little Calf Island Raccoon Island Thompson Island Georges Island Long Island Ragged Island Webb Memorial Park Grape Island Lovells Island Rainsford Island Worlds End The Graves Middle Brewster Island Sarah Island Great Brewster Island Moon Island Shag Rocks Can’t turn in this booklet in person? Make a copy of your Junior Ranger Program Booklet completed booklet and send it with your name and address to: Boston Harbor Islands Junior Ranger Program 15 State St. Suite 1100 Georges Island Boston, MA 02109 Activities created by Elisabeth Colby Designed and illustrated by Liz Cook Union Park Press, proud supporters of the Boston Harbor Islands National Park and publishers of Discovering the Boston Harbor Islands: A Guide to the City's Hidden Shores. A of Map Boston Harbor JUNIORJUNIOR RANGERRANGER NATIONAL PARK AREA N H O A T R EAST BOSTON B S O O R B SNAKE ISLAND THE GRAVES DEER ISLAND I GREEN ISLAND S S L A N D BOSTON LITTLE CALF ISLAND OUTER BREWSTER ISLAND CALF ISLAND MIDDLE BREWSTER ISLAND NIXES MATE GREAT BREWSTER ISLAND LOVELLS ISLAND SHAG ROCKS LITTLE BREWSTER ISLAND As a SPECTACLE ISLAND GALLOPS ISLAND LONG ISLAND Junior Ranger, THOMPSON ISLAND GEORGES ISLAND RAINSFORD ISLAND I pledge to: MOON ISLAND PEDDOCKS ISLAND • Continue learning about the
    [Show full text]
  • Peddocks Island
    Boston Harbor Islands National Park Area Georges Island Worlds End Little Calf Island Raccoon Island Spectacle Island Webb Memorial Park Outer Brewster Island Sheep Island Little Brewster Island Gallops Island Middle Brewster Island Slate Island Peddocks Island Long Island Great Brewster Island Langlee Island Lovells Island Nut Island Shag Rocks Ragged Island Bumpkin Island Snake Island Nixes Island Sarah Island Grape Island Green Island Moon Island Button Island Thompson Island The Graves Rainsford Island Deer Island Calf Island Hangman Island Can’t turn in this booklet in person? Make a copy of your Junior Ranger Program Booklet completed booklet and send it with your name and address to: Boston Harbor Islands Junior Ranger Program 15 State St. Suite 1100 Peddocks Island Boston, MA 02109 Activities created by Elisabeth Colby Designed and illustrated by Liz Cook A Map of Boston Harbor JUNIORJUNIOR RANGERRANGER NATIONAL PARK AREA N H O A T R B EAST BOSTON S O O R B SNAKE ISLAND THE GRAVES I S S DEER ISLAND L D GREEN ISLAND A N BOSTON LITTLE CALF ISLAND OUTER BREWSTER ISLAND CALF ISLAND MIDDLE BREWSTER ISLAND NIXES MATE GREAT BREWSTER ISLAND LOVELLS ISLAND SHAG ROCKS As a LITTLE BREWSTER ISLAND SPECTACLE ISLAND GALLOPS ISLAND LONG ISLAND Junior Ranger, THOMPSON ISLAND GEORGES ISLAND I pledge to: RAINSFORD ISLAND MOON ISLAND • Continue learning about the Boston Harbor Islands PRDDOCKS ISLAND HANGMAN ISLAND • Actively explore and protect this park and other special places BUMPKIN ISLAND HULL • Share what I learn with my family and friends SHEEP ISLAND NUT ISLAND QUINCY GRAPE ISLAND RACCOON ISLAND SLATE ISLAND WORLDS END WEBB MEMORIAL LANGLEE ISLAND RAGGED ISLAND SARAH ISLAND Junior Ranger’s Signature Park Official’s Signature HINGHAM BUTTON ISLAND Morse (De)code JUNIOR PARK RANGER How did people send messages quickly What is a Boston Harbor Islands Junior Ranger? before there were phones or computers? In the early 1800s, Morse Code was developed in order to send messages over telegraph wires.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Annual Meeting Will Be
    Annual Meeting 4/23/17 Our Annual Meeting will be... Held at the Historic Pump Station on Winthrop's Deer Island. We'll be hosted by the Massachusetts Water Resource Authority (MWRA). Speakers will include Kathy Abbot from Boston Harbor NOW as well as other Harbor Agency Staff, with a "keynote speaker" Thomas Martorelli, author of the book "An Island In The Family" - about the McDevitt Family and their life on Peddocks Island. As an added attraction, several of the McDevitts will be on-hand to tell some of their story. While the book is not yet commercially available, we hope to have copies available for sale at the meeting. Registration for the meeting is mandatory via FBHI.org - see the link on our home page for tickets. For security purposes all attendees MUST be registered by Thursday, April 20th. Yours, Walter Hope, FBHI Chairman Thank you to our auction donors: Birch Mobile Marine, Constitution Marina and Bed & Breakfast Afloat, Green Turtle Bed & Breakfast, the sailing vessel Kayla, The Point Restaurant. Upcoming FBHI activities (more boat trips to be added as the season Rainsford Island Trip - May 20th CLICK HERE for INFO & TICKETS (FBHI) National Park Service Island Stewardship Volunteer Opportunities Upcoming Stewardship Events See the park calendar at bostonharborislands.org for all our events, click on the links below for information & registration (required). 3/25/2017 Grape Island [FULL] 4/1/2017 Grape Island 4/8/2017 Grape Island 4/15/2017 Lovells Island + City Nature Challenge 4/22/2017 Thompson Island 4/29/2017 Grape
    [Show full text]