Floor Plan - 27,229 SF RSF PLAN–18,568 FLOOR FIRST

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Floor Plan - 27,229 SF RSF PLAN–18,568 FLOOR FIRST EAST CAMBRIDGE BACK BAY MIT MASS GENERAL HOSPITAL KENDALL SQUARE LONGFELLOW BRIDGE ROYAL SONESTA FIRST STREET MEMORIAL DRIVE CAMBRIDGESIDE GALLERIA HOTEL MARLOWE MUSEUM OF SCIENCE LECHMERE CANAL PARK BUILDING SIZE 206,399 SF TYPICAL FLOOR SIZE 47,000 SF YEAR BUILT 1998 CAMBRIDGE STREET FLOORS 5 LECHMERE MEDFORD ST 1972 HUDSON ST ALLEN ST WELLINGTON AVE MARSHALL ST ASHLAND ST DAVENPORT ST WILLOUGHBY ST JACKSON RD KENSINGTON AVE RICHDALE AVE PENNSYLVANIA AVE CROWN ST GARFIELD AVE CROSS ST EAST STICKNEY AVE BREAKWATER DR BRASTOW AVE CENTRAL RD BONAIR AVE PORTER RD WHITE ST MAINE TERRACE WALDO ST MONTROSE ST BRADLEY ST LINDEN AVE SPRINGHILL TERRACE GIBBENS ST PORTER ST MADISON ST BONAIR ST CARVER ST HIGHLAND AVE JAMES ST ACADIA PARK ELM ST INDIANA AVE NORTH UNION ST BENTON RD OTIS ST WIGGLESWORTH ST BELMONT ST SKILTON AVE GILMAN TERRACE 1815 WESLEY ST RUSH ST AUSTIN ST ARLINGTON AVE MOUNT VERNON ST DANA ST TRULL LANE EVERETT AVE CRAIGIE ST ROSELAND ST OXFORD ST BERKELEY ST VIRGINIA ST ST SHERMAN GLEN ST HATHORN ST ARLINGTON ST DORRANCE ST GILMAN ST CUTTER ST STONE COURT BELMONT PL SUMMER ST AVON ST 28 LINCOLN AVE LANCASTER ST MONMOUTH ST 38 ELM PL IBBETSON ST FLINT AVE FOREST ST GRANDVIEW AVE 28 FROST ST MAIN ST PRESCOTT ST RUSH ST EXETER PARK ATHERTON ST POTTER PARK PLEASANT AVE 465 GREENE ST WHEELER ST 529 PRENTISS ST PITMAN ST FLINT ST PERKINS ST MILLER ST PRESTON RD OLIVER ST HURLBUT ST LAUREL ST SUMMIT AVE HARRIS ST THORPE ST PUTNAM ST 24 GARFIELD ST HAMLET ST EUSTIS ST SOMERVILLE AVE AVON PL FOUNTAIN AVE SPICE ST BEACON ST ALDERSEY ST MASSACHUSETTS AVE MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON ST PARKER ST SHORT ST DELL ST CRESCENT ST LORING ST BRIGHTON ST CAMBRIDGE ST BALDWIN ST CHAPPIE ST GRANITE ST MUNROE ST MARTIN ST 2A SACRAMENTO ST QUINCY ST TUFTS ST ALLEN COURT CARVER ST KENT ST CRESCENT ST MOUNT VERNON ST SAINT MARTIN ST HARRISON ST BOW ST PL GREENVILLE ST FRANKLINAVE HUDSON ST PROPERZI WAY TERMINAL ST ALSTON ST 1 WESLEY PARK MEDFORD ST WENDELL ST CHURCH ST ROLAND ST BALDWIN ST IVALOO ST TOWER COURT 52 COLUMBUS AVE PROSPECT HILL AVE KNOWLTON ST WASHINGTON ST 500 NORTH MEAD ST ALBION PL BELMONT ST HAMMOND ST IRVING ST BOW ST RUTHERFORD AVE RUSSELL ST SACKVILLE ST VILLAGE ST WARREN AVE MELLEN ST MAIN ST MUSEUM ST 510 LANGDON ST HOMER SQUARE COOK ST MORGAN ST TRANSPORTATIONCARLTON ST MAP BUNKER HILL ST OLD IRONSIDES WAY STONE AVE OAK ST DANE AVE NEW WASHINGTON ST 93 ALLSTON ST LAKE ST LYNDEBORO ST PEARL ST JOY ST MYSTIC ST PROPERZI WAY HANSON ST MEAD ST BRYANT ST FIRST AVE POLK ST EDEN ST HOLDEN ST KINGMAN RD WALKER ST ROSSMORE ST WALFORD WAY EVERETT ST MANSFIELD ST SULLIVAN ST HANCOCK ST SIXTEENTH ST FREMONT AVE PEARL ST FIFTH AVE SCOTT ST MERRIAM ST FRANCIS AVE FARRAR ST WASHINGTON ST HIGH ST O'REILLY WAY 62 ROSEST FRANKLIN ST PARKDALEST CLARK ST BARTLETT ST COREY ST MASSACHUSETTS AVE BRANCH LINWOOD ST TUFTS ST DIVINITY AVE CALVIN ST TIBBETTS TOWN WAY 149 3 MAGNUSAVE DECATUR ST KIRKLAND PL LINCOLN PKWY SECOND AVE MONUMENT ST CONCORD ST THIRTEENTH ST ALLEN ST FOURTH AVE ELM ST Harborview at the Navy Yard MARION ST ADRIAN ST SCHOOL ST KIRKLAND ST CHESTNUT ST FERRIN ST BUNKER HILL ST WEBSTER AVE 28 DUNSTABLE ST 1 FRISBIE PL VINE ST MAGNOLIA AVE CHARLESTOWN ST PHIPPS ST CROSS ST DIMICK ST CONCORD AVE CEDAR ST 39 WYATTST PROSPECT ST Anchorage Apartments LINE ST WOOD ST ASHTON PL GREEN ST THIRD 38AVE OAK ST MEDFORD ST 93 WARREN ST WINDSOR PL ROBERTS RD TROWBRIDGE ST SUMNER RD WEST SCHOOL ST FIRST AVE EARLE ST FITCHBURG ST MONUMENT SQUARE Thompson1 Navy Yard 33 Sq. SIXTH ST 34 HOVEY AVE CORDIS ST FIFTH ST COLUMBIA ST EIGHTH ST HOUGHTON ST WARD ST LOWNEY WAY LEONARD AVE 28 BRATTLE STREET AUSTIN ST PLEASANT ST SOLEY ST FARWELL PL HARVARD MONUMENT AVE CHURCH ST TREMONT ST SOUTH ST 1430 FELTON ST 50 UNIVERSITY CLARY ST OLD RUTHERFORD AVE WINTHROP ST COMMON ST MAIN ST MARIE AVE WASHINGTON ST CAMBRIDGE ST PORTER ST FLAGSHIP DR WILLOW PL 40 CHELSEA ST QUINCY ST LYNDE ST 1035 HARDING ST JEFFERSON ST PARK ST ELLSWORTH AVE HUNTING ST WINDSOR ST RUFO RD PRESCOTT ST NORFOLK ST 104 WINTER ST 1280 WARREN ST ELIOT ST WARE ST CARLISLE ST 950 28 10 HAMPSHIRE ST CITY SQUARE CONSTITUTION RD MASSACHUSETTS AVE MAPLE AVE 20 CAMBRIDGE ST WATER ST 1 2 LINDEN ST HIGHLAND AVE FAYETTE ST ANTRIM ST PALERMO ST DUNSTER ST 100 – CONSTITUTION PLAZA 100 INMAN ST HARWELL DR 80 BOW ST BOW ST MARCELLA ST MAX AVE SOUTH ST GOODMAN RD NORTH POINT BLVD 1 HOLYOKE ST MT. AUBURN STREET ARROW ST LINCOLN ST MERRILL ST EAST ST SCIARAPPA ST GLASSWORKS AVE Residence Inn AMORY ST 25 ELLERY ST ELM ST WILLOW ST OTIS ST GARDNER RD SEVENTH ST DANA ST 1100 UNION PL MILL ST EIGHTH ST JOHN F. KENNEDY ST BROADWAY Two Canal Park Archstone BERKSHIRE ST OTIS ST Constitution INMAN PL North ATHENS ST CHARLESTOWN AVE 1033 THORNDIKE ST 43–47 Point One 1050 WEST ST One Wharf NORFOLK ST SPRING ST MASSACHUSETTS AVE CENTRE ST 25 Canal EDUCATION ST 1030 LEE ST SECKEL ST YORK ST Park PROSPECT ST 3 17 MUSEUM WAY BANKS ST COWPERTHWAITE ST 955 UNION ST FIFTH ST 929 1000 PLYMOUTH ST FIRST ST MONSIGNOR O’BRIEN HIGHWAY GREEN ST HANCOCK ST SECOND ST 10 HURLEY ST Canal Park 11 130 MARKET ST CHARLES ST COMMERCIAL ST SCOUTING WAY One 320 TO LOGAN CLINTON ST NORFOLK COURT WEBSTER AVE HURLEY ST Hotel 2 LOPEZ AVE Kendall Marlowe Square EMMETT PL Museum of Science 875 RICHARDSON ST CHARLES ST AIRPORT BIGELOW ST BENT ST CHARTER ST FLAGG ST KINNAIRD ST SAINT PAUL ST 320 93 BRISTOL ST HAMPSHIRE ST 2A 440 58 HANOVER ST Fairmont Battery Wharf BENT ST 150 1 HENCHMAN ST 80 222 One HULL ST VAIL COURT BROADWAYCLARK ST Charles WORCESTER ST CARDINAL MEDEIROS AVE LOVEJOY PL226 BOARDMAN ST 50 BENT ST Park SNOWHILL ST HAYES ST SELLERS ST ESSEX ST 301 SHEAFE ST 130 Archstone Kendall Square MEDFORD239 ST BATTERY ST MAGEE ST THIRD ST Royal Sonesta SUFFOLK ST COLUMBIA ST 251 HARVARD 201 17 MARTHA RD 210 Cambridge 100 SALEM ST ROGERS ST One N. WASHINGTON ST Center 270 Under TILESTON ST HOWARD ST BUSINESS SCHOOL 675 123 SODEN ST Construction 55 One Cambridge14 BINNEY ST AKRON ST WHITTIERPL 678 MOORE ST Center 98 HARRIS ST 161 HAVERHILL ST 90 326 625 BISHOP ALLEN DR Cambridge15 Archstone Avenir BEVERLY ST UNION WHARF CALLENDER ST 141 180 THATCHER ST DAVIS ST Center LOMASNEY ST CLARK ST JAY ST 300 PRINCE ST COLUMBIA TERRACE MUNROE ST 12 CANAL ST 77 630 PINE ST 11 Cambridge Cambridge CAMBRIDGE PKWY HINGHAM ST Technology Square LYNN ST 555 Center Center Holiday N MARGIN ST MASSACHUSETTS AVE WASHINGTON ST Emerson Place CAUSEWAY205 Inn FRIEND ST ST PLEASANT ST LINSKY WAY West End Place Express 100 225 ENDICOTT ST PORTLAND197 ST 110–112 FLEET ST WESTERN AVE 675 LANCASTER ST 200 COOPER ST 10 MONTAGUE ST Cambridge 175–179 650 HAMPSHIRE ST EDWIN H LAND BLVD Cambridge8 Center Onyx 197 EASTERN AVE W. KENDALL ST E. KENDALL ST Center POTTER ST EMERSON PL 90 69 PARMENTER ST NORTHST 485 215 BLOSSOM CT 151 2 700 FIRST ST STORROW DR TECHNOLOGYSQ Boxer 70 HANOVER ST DOUGLASS ST 400 Residence ATHENAEUM ST Boston 133 VALENTI WAY MOON ST SCHOOL ST T.S. Tech. Sq. 66 Inn 500 HAWTHORNE PL 101 - PORTLAND ST 129 60 0 415 Massachusetts 85 54 220 23 100 245 AUBURN ST 4 KENDALL ST MERRIMAC ST GARDEN COURT ST WILLIAM ST 500 Technology Cambridge Bldg 2 245 General 210 Bldg 1 BLACKSTONE ST 300 28 9 Longfellow Place 600 Tech. 200 Square GALILEO GALILEI WAY Center O’CONNELL WAY PLEASANT PL FRANKLIN ST Watermark 450 Hospital Tech. Tech. Tech. 75 19 Sq. BROAD CANAL WAY SALEM ST COTTAGE ST Sq. Sq. Sq. Cambridge Center 840 Marriott Cambridge 7 BROADWAY 5 Cambridge 700 Cambridge Center 3 Cambridge UPTON ST Center One FULTON ST Center Cambridge One One 350 MAIN ST Center ATLANTICAVE STATE ST FRUIT ST 50 RIVER ST 139 101 3 KELLY RD 300 NEW25 CHARDON ST NORTH ST 23 One PARKMAN ST WATSON ST SIDNEY PL PERRY ST DOCK ST 238 BLANCHE ST VILLAGE ST Liberty Hotel 610 MAIN ST STANIFORD ST BULFINCH PL PLEASANT ST 45 HANOVER ST COMMERCIAL ST CHALK ST 254 1 55 CROSS ST BLOSSOM ST BLOSSOM 1 Holiday Inn SMART ST OSBORN ST LONGELLOWLONGFELLOW BRIDGE SUDBURY ST CONGRESS ST LOPEZ ST 165 FAIRMONT AVE 38 250 75 One UNION ST BROOKLINE PL. 33 810 HAYWARD ST ANDREW ST 181 WADSWORTH ST CAMBRIDGE ST Bostonian SURFACE RD DECATUR ST VASSAR ST Hotel TEMPLE ST 26 RIDGEWAY LANE BOSTON 64 35 HANCOCK ST 100 1 PACIFIC ST GROVE ST PRINCE ST CARLETON ST SIDNEY ST IRVINGST ANDERSON LN 91 GARDENST 8 JOY ST NORTH ST6 7 40 BOWDOIN ST LANDSDOWNE ST SOMEREST ST VALENTINE ST 65 1 SPERIDAKIS TERRACE 88 PHILLIPS ST MEMORIAL DR FANEUIL HALL MARKETPLACE MEMORIAL DR COMMUNITY City Hall Marriott Long Wharf ALBANY ST 2 MERCHANTS ROW 4 EMILY ST 100 BOATING 1 2 784 One KENWOOD ST 12 CHATHAM ST 200 100 MCKINLEY SQ REVERE ST 156 160 255 148 195 18 126 18 24 1 114 9 100 3 195 MYRTLE ST 55 92 128 28 Marriott 1 ASHBURTON PL 3 60 84 109 STATE ST y COURT ST Ames Custom y WHITNEY AVE House 10 CENTRAL ST a 99 20 40 75 a PINCKNEY ST 31 HAMILTON ST BROOKLINE ST State 15 170 148 – 53 75 One 33 18 House 33 w CHARLES ST WEST CEDAR ST Boston w 167 One 27 40 177 ERIE ST 230 11 Beacon Place n COURT SQ 130 31 n 171 –35 INDIA ST 15 19 45 BEACON ST 41– 20 68 112 e 7 L.S.
Recommended publications
  • Cambridge Geography SATURDAY, JUNE 16T H
    BIKE TOURS OF CAMBRIDGE 2007 Sponsored by Cambridge Bicycle Committee RIDE INFO: www.cambridgebikes.org Portions of the Riverside and Cambridgeport neighborhoods from the 1865 J.G. Chase Map of the City of Cambridge. h 19t ay m M f ro led edu sch Re ROLLING through Cambridge Geography from 1776 to Today Cambridge City Hall Central Square SATURDAY, JUNE 16 TH 10:00 a.m. Sta rt The structure and composition of Cambridge’s land influenced settlement from the outset. The English did not find a wilderness of for - Today’s Cambridge looks little like the marsh- est, but rather something like parkland since bordered grassland of 1630. These bordering Native Americans had altered the landscape marshes, the wide Charles River, and glacier- with agriculture and controlled burning. Eng - formed high ground determined the course of de - lish settlers found the soil of poor quality and velopment in Cambridge. Many of these thus relied on grazing livestock to form the geographical features are evident on the relief map basis of Cambridge’s agricultural economy. at City Hall where the tour begins. This map was created in 1976, depicting Cambridge in 1776 to However, the geography underlying this land celebrate the U.S. bicentennial. The map draws on shaped the development of Cambridge to an research from the extensive stores of historical even greater extent. data held by the Cambridge Historical Commis - sion who created the display. ride length: 12.5 miles ride time: approx. 2 hours ROLLING THROUGH CAMBRIDGE GEOGRAPHY 2007 RIDE INFO: www.cambridgebikes.org (a.) Salt marsh land ownership in East Cambridge, ca.
    [Show full text]
  • Yankee Engineer Volume 41, No
    Yankee Voices..................................2 Commander's Corner.....................3 Cape Cod Forrest Knowles...............................4 Patchogue Canal Joe Colucci retires............................5 River Rescues Dredging Up the Past......................8 Page 6 Page 7 US Army Corps of Engineers New England District Yankee Engineer Volume 41, No. 11 August 2006 Reservoirs too small, too shallow Corps of Engineers bans tube kiting at its federal recreation area lakes in New England for safety by Timothy Dugan safety of the public to ban the use of Middlebury (Route 63); Mansfield Public Affairs tube kites, or inflatable flying water- Hollow Lake in Mansfield (Route 6 or craft, at all Corps-managed federal Route 195); Northfield Brook Lake in The U.S. Army Corps of Engi- recreational projects in New England. Thomaston (Route 254); Thomaston neers, New England District issued a Federal projects managed by the Dam in Thomaston (Route 222); and ban as of July 28 on tube kiting at its 31 Corps are located in the following ar- West Thompson Lake in Thompson federal recreation flood control reser- eas. (Route 12). voir projects in New England. In Connecticut: Black Rock Lake In Massachusetts: Barre Falls Dam Signs will be posted detailing the in Thomaston (Route 109); Colebrook in Barre and Hubbardston (Route 62); prohibition. Most of the reservoirs are River Lake in Colebrook (Route 8); Birch Hill Dam in South Royalston too small and too shallow to support any Hancock Brook Lake in Plymouth (Route 68); Buffumville Lake in type of speed boating use. (Waterbury Road); Hop Brook Lake in Charlton (off Route 12); Cape Cod Of the seven lakes Canal in Buzzards Bay (I-195 where the Corps allows boat from Providence and Route 3 operation at speeds that from Boston); Charles River would support tube kites, the Natural Valley Storage Area lakes are not of sufficient in Eastern Massachusetts; size and depth to allow the Conant Brook Dam in Monson activity and ensure public (off Route 32 on Monson- safety.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Cambridge, Massachusetts
    MM EE DD FF OO RR DD y k P k o o 1 2 3 r 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 B E V E R E T T e E V E R E T T f i w e St Sava l A Serbian Church Ecole Bilingue MM EE DD FF OO RR DD M u rr ay H il Fr. Matignon l R d (Catholic) e M v a A t r ig High School e n ll o u n A R L I N G T O N M R City of Cambridge, Massachusetts A R L I N G T O N d Fo ch t St S e n o t M s u d t ll la e S r Aberdeen Ave E-2, F-2 Burns Ct F-4 Eaton St H-7 Gray St D-4, E-4, E-5 Kirkland St F-5, E-6, F-6 Nichols Pl F-6 Sciarappa St F-9, G-9 Waverly St I-6, J-6, I-7 A G A A n v a e e v m e Aberdeen Ct F-2 Cadbury Rd D-3, D-4 Edmunds St A-3, B-3 Green St G-5, G-6, H-6, H-7, I-7 Lakeview Ave D-2, D-3, E-3, F-3 Norfolk Ct G-7 Scott St E-6 Webster Ave F-7, G-7, G-8, H-8 w A Burns Apts v e d A N r n a Housing o h d Aberdeen Way F-2 Callender St H-5, H-6 Education St G-10 Greenough Ave F-6 Lambert St F-8, G-8 Norfolk St F-7, G-7, H-7 Scouting Way G-7 Weeks Footbridge G-5 ic n e re R v a ve A l A ill C Acacia St F-4 Cambridge Pkwy G:H-9, G:H-10 Eighth St G-8 Greenough Blvd H-2, G-3, H-3 Lamont Ave F-6 Norfolk Ter H-7 Seagrave Rd A-3 Wellington Ln G-7 s h bu rc m u lu h Acorn Pk A-1, B-1, A-2, B-2 Cambridge St F-5:8, G-8, G-9 Eliot Bridge G-3 Griswold St B-1, C-1 Lamson Pl H-7 Norman St F-1 Seckel St G-7, G-8 Wendell St E-5 ok o C ro C B W ife ky as d Acorn St I-6 Cambridge Ter C-4, D-4 Eliot Cir G-3 Grove Ave J-6 Lancaster St D-4, D-5 Normandy Ave B-1 Second St G-9, H-9 West Bellevue Ave D-4 w rook P h R le wife B bu r Ale t r A n Ter ta e Tot Lot S G S v o Adams Ter F-6 Cambridgepark Dr B-2,
    [Show full text]
  • Charles River Watershed 2002-2006 Water Quality Assessment Report
    CHARLES RIVER WATERSHED 2002-2006 WATER QUALITY ASSESSMENT REPORT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS IAN BOWLES, SECRETARY MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION LAURIE BURT, COMMISSIONER BUREAU OF RESOURCE PROTECTION GLENN HAAS, ACTING ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER DIVISION OF WATERSHED MANAGEMENT GLENN HAAS, DIRECTOR NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY LIMITED COPIES OF THIS REPORT ARE AVAILABLE AT NO COST BY WRITTEN REQUEST TO: MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION DIVISION OF WATERSHED MANAGEMENT 627 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MA 01608 This report is also available from the MASSDEP’s home page on the World Wide Web at: http://www.mass.gov/dep/water/resources/wqassess.htm Furthermore, at the time of first printing, eight copies of each report published by this office are submitted to the State Library at the State House in Boston; these copies are subsequently distributed as follows. • On shelf; retained at the State Library (two copies); • Microfilmed retained at the State Library; • Delivered to the Boston Public Library at Copley Square; • Delivered to the Worcester Public Library; • Delivered to the Springfield Public Library; • Delivered to the University Library at UMass, Amherst; • Delivered to the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. Moreover, this wide circulation is augmented by inter-library loans from the above-listed libraries. For example a resident in Needham can apply at their local library for loan of any MassDEP/DWM report from the Worcester Public Library. A complete list of reports published since 1963 is updated annually and printed in July. This report, entitled, “Publications of the Massachusetts Division of Watershed Management – Watershed Planning Program, 1963-(current year)”, is also available by writing to the Division of Watershed Management (DWM) in Worcester.
    [Show full text]
  • Middlesex Canal Facts
    Middlesex Canal Facts Owner: Middlesex Canal Company, one of the nation’s early Cargo transported: included stone, iron ore, staves, timber, stock companies. The company was incorporated in 1793 and boards, plank, wood, and shingles, in large quantities, that came dissolved in 1860. through the canal to Boston, as well as ashes, butter, cheese, beef, pork, cider, and grains. English goods, groceries, codfish, Dates of full operation: 1804 to 1851; sections of the canal mackerel, salt, lime, plaster and many other articles were opened earlier, as construction of them was completed, and there transported up the canal to the Merrimack River Valley. was some residual use after the canal was closed. Chief engineer: Colonel Loammi Baldwin, Sr., was the Length: 27¼ miles Supervisor of Construction. In this capacity, functionally, he was Northern terminus: on the Merrimack River at Middlesex chief engineer for the Middlesex Canal from its inception Village in Chelmsford, Massachusetts (now part of the city of through to completion, and for a short time thereafter. His son, Lowell) Loammi II, assisted and later became known as the father of civil engineering in the US. Southern terminus: Charlestown, Massachusetts, along the Charles River. History of the Middlesex Canal During the 1790s, soon after the end of the Revolutionary War, Type: towpath, with lift, guard and tidal locks American economic and political leaders became aware of the Width/depth: 30 feet/3.5 feet commercial and industrial advantages that man-made waterways brought to England and France, and wished to emulate their Locks: eventually, 18 lift locks, 2 extendable-length guard locks, success in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the Charles River Basin Commission
    Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Boston Library Consortium Member Libraries http://www.archive.org/details/annualreportofch71909yerx Public Document No. 71 SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT Charles Eiver Basin Commission. December 1, 1909. BOSTON: WEIGHT & POTTEE PEINTING CO., STATE PEINTEES, 18 Post Office Square. 1910. Approved by The State Board of Publication. CONTENTS. PAGE Realization of a Popular Demand, . 1 Early Completion of the Work Predicted, 2 Land Improvements Progressing Favorably, 2 I. Cost of the Work, 3 II. Apportionment of the Cost, . 3 III. The Effects of the Charles River Dam upon the Land Bordering on the Basin, IV. The Effects of the Dam upon the River and Its Uses Passenger Traffic on the Basin in Summer, . 10 Organization and Administration, . 10 (a) The Commission, Officers and Employees, 10 (6) Offices and Buildings, 11 VI. The Dam, . 11 VII. The Locks and Sluices, 12 VIII. The Lock-gate Houses, 13 IX. The Stable and Boat-house, 13 X. Open Shelter on the Dam, 13 XI. The Fens Gate-house, . 13 XII. How the Lock and Drawbridge are Operated, 14 XIII. Rules for the Use of the Lock, 15 XIV. The Boston Embankment, 15 XV. The Craigie Temporary Bridge, 16 XVI. The Marginal Conduits, 17 XVII. Dredging and Pile-driving at the Wharves on Broad and Lechmere Canals, ...... 17 XVIII. Dredging to Watertown and to the Newton Shore, 18 XIX. Elimination of Malarial Mosquitoes, 18 XX. The Construction and Leasing of Conduits for Wires 19 XXI. Legislation in 1909, 19 XXII. Legislation Recommended, 19 XXIII. Litigation, . 21 XXIV.
    [Show full text]
  • Transit Administration Under Contract #MA-80-0006 with the Executive Office of Transportation Planning
    CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTS METROPOLITAN PLANNING ORGANIZATION (CMMPO) CMMPO Endorsed 2013-2016 Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) Prepared by the transportation staff of the June 13, 2012 The preparation of this document has been financed in part through a grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration, under Contract #69650 with the Massachusetts Department of Transportation and through a grant from the Federal Transit Administration under Contract #MA-80-0006 with the Executive Office of Transportation Planning. The contents of this report do not necessarily reflect the official views or policy of the U.S. Department of Transportation. Central Massachusetts Metropolitan Planning Organization Endorsement Sheet • Endorsement of the FFY 2013-2016 Transportation Improvement Program & Air Quality Conformity Determination Whereas, the 1990 Clean Air Act Amendments (CAAA) require Metropolitan Planning Organizations within non-attainment areas and/or attainment areas with maintenance plans to perform air quality conformity determinations prior to the approval of transportation plans and transportation improvement programs, and at such other times as required by regulation; Whereas, the air quality conformity analysis prepared for the 2013-2016 Transportation Improvement Program also demonstrates air quality conformity of the Central Massachusetts 2012 Regional Transportation Plan, and that all regionally significant transportation projects in the 2013-2016 Transportation Improvement Program are contained in the 2012 Regional Transportation Plan, and that all regionally significant projects in the 2015 to 2035 timeframe of the Regional Transportation Plan are modeled in the 2013-2016 Transportation Improvement Program’s air quality conformity analyses; Whereas, the CMMPO has completed its review accordance with Section 176(c) (4) of the Clean Air Act as amended in 1990 [42 U.S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the Charles River Basin Commission
    rF M '^ ...-' Give n By 2^j, Public Document No. 71 SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT tf ^ fi Charles River Basin Commission. December 1, 1908. BOSTON: WEIGHT & POTTEE PEINTING CO., STATE PBINTEES, 18 Post Office Square. 1909. Approved by The State Board of Publication. CONTENTS. PAGE I. The River Closed by the Shut-off Dam, 1 II. The Probable Time of Completing the Permanent Dam is July 1, 1910, 3 III. Organization and Administration, 4 («) The Commission, Officers and Employees 4 (b) Offices and Buildings, 5 IV. The Dam and Locks, 5 (a) The Shut-off Dam in Relation to the Permanent Dam, . 5 (b) The Locks 6 (c) The Lock-gates, 6 (d) The Lock-gate Houses, 6 V. The Sluices, 7 VI. The Boston Embankment, 7 VII. Delay and Changes in the Commission's Work Due to the River- bank Subway Act of 1907, 7 VIII. The Craigie Temporary Bridge, ....... 8 IX. The Marginal Conduits, 8 X. Dredging and Pile-driving at the Wharves in Broad and Lechmere Canals, ........... 9 XI. Legislation of 1908 9 XII. Work Ordered by the Legislature in Chapter 633 of the Acts of 1908, on the Property of the Bay State Fuel Co., . ... 9 XIII. Joint Action with the Metropolitan Park Commission Relative to Granting of Locations for Boat-houses on the Boston Em- bankment, under Chapter 404 of the Acts of 1907, . 10 XIV. Takings of Property 10 XV. Litigation, 10 XVI. Contracts 11 («) List of Contracts, ......... 11 (b) Sums held back from Contractors, ...... 11 XVII. Hearings, Meetings and Conferences, ...... 11 XVIII. Issue of Bonds, 11 XIX.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix B History
    appendix The Historic Era The earliest European occupants of the Shawmut penin- Cambridge, lobbied successfully for the construction of the ,-foot B sula and of Cambridge and Charlestown to the north Craigie or Canal Bridge between that point and Leverett Street in Boston. tended to view the Charles River not as a scenic or recre- Further upstream, Cambridge and Brighton were connected by the River ational resource but as an obstacle to efficient movement Street Bridge in and the Western Avenue Bridge in . from town to town. Major improvements in the water- course during the seventeenth century attest to the domi- Population and commerce grew rapidly in the lower portion of the nance of this view. In Boston permitted entrepre- Charles River Basin, and both public officials and industrialists began the neurs to dam the North Cove—for the most part a process of altering the natural configuration of the river, largely in the Tsaltwater marsh separated from the Charles by a causeway visible only at interests of commercial and municipal development. One of the earliest low tide—and then build a canal to harness the ebb and flow of ocean such projects was the stone dam built in upstream of Galen Street at tides in order to power grist and saw mills. In the long causeway the fall line. The first land-making project in the West End of Boston known as the Great Bridge, the first bridge to span the Charles and thus was the construction of a seawall near Leverett Street and filling behind it to connect Boston and the region to the north, was built over mud flats to create land for Boston’s new almshouse between and .
    [Show full text]
  • Westfield River Watershed 2001 Water Quality Assessment Report I 32Wqar.Doc DWM CN 090.0 LIST of APPENDICES
    WESTFIELD RIVER WATERSHED 2001 WATER QUALITY ASSESSMENT REPORT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS ELLEN ROY HERTZFELDER, SECRETARY MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ROBERT W. GOLLEDGE, JR, COMMISSIONER BUREAU OF RESOURCE PROTECTION CYNTHIA GILES, ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER DIVISION OF WATERSHED MANAGEMENT GLENN HAAS, DIRECTOR NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY LIMITED COPIES OF THIS REPORT ARE AVAILABLE AT NO COST BY WRITTEN REQUEST TO: MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION DIVISION OF WATERSHED MANAGEMENT 627 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MA 01608 This report is also available from the MA DEP’s home page on the World Wide Web at: http://www.mass.gov/dep/brp/wm/wqassess.htm Furthermore, at the time of first printing, eight copies of each report published by this office are submitted to the State Library at the State House in Boston; these copies are subsequently distributed as follows. · On shelf; retained at the State Library (two copies) · Microfilmed retained at the State Library · Delivered to the Boston Public Library at Copley Square · Delivered to the Worcester Public Library · Delivered to the Springfield Public Library · Delivered to the University Library at UMass, Amherst · Delivered to the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. Moreover, this wide circulation is augmented by inter-library loans from the above-listed libraries. For example a resident in Chester can apply at their local library for loan of any MA DEP/DWM report from the Worcester Public Library. A complete list of reports published since 1963 is updated annually and printed in July. This report, entitled, “Publications of the Massachusetts Division of Watershed Management – Watershed Planning Program, 1963-(current year)”, is also available by writing to the Division of Watershed Management (DWM) in Worcester.
    [Show full text]
  • A Bicentennial Inventory of America's Historic Canal Resources
    A Bicentennial Inventory of America's Historic Canal Resources Published by the American Canal Society, 117 Main St., Freemansburg, PA 18017 DRAFT New England January, 2011 HISTORIC CANALS OF NEW ENGLAND chart by Bill Gerber ACS Best of American Other Sources of STATE/Canal Name Index Canals # - page Information (List) Sheet? CONNECTICUT Enfield (Windsor Locks) x Howes Folly x New Haven & Northampton x #2-13, #3-7/8, #4-7 (Farmington (CT), Hampshire & Hampden (MA)) Shelton #2-30 RHODE ISLAND Blackstone x #1-15, #3-3 Mouscochuck x MASSACHUSETTS Cambridge Canals Broad Canal Lechmere Canal Portland Canal South Canal Cut River x #3-3 Yankee 3/66 Jeremiah's Gutter x Orleans History South Hadley HS South Hadley Falls (Inclined Plane) x #1-8, #4-27 pamphlet Merrimack River Wickassee Lawrence. Pawtucket x #1-11 Lawrence, North Canal x Middlesex x #3-5/6, #4-7, #5-17 Lawrence, Brown, Clark, MCA, Lawson, Hoxie, Roberts, VerPlanck Mill Creek Canal (Boston) x Roxbury Mother Brook x Hampshire & Hampden (Farmington) x #2-14.... Blackstone x #1-15, #3-3 Barber Wankinco River x Fox Creek x #1-11 Industrial Canals of Lowell x #1-11, #3-14, #4-6 Industrial Canals of Lawrence Blynman x NOS Chart Cape Cod x #3-13 NOS Chart, CE bro Charles River x Visitor's Center Mystic River (Amelia Earhart Locks) x Turners Falls VERMONT Bellows Falls #3-4 NEW HAMPSHIRE Merrimack River Sewall's Falls (Above Concord) (Later site of power dam, now No Roberts breached) Bow (Garvin's Falls) (now power Lawrence, Mower, x dam) Gerber Hookset (now power dam) Lawrence, Mower, Gerber, Repair survey Lawrence, Mower, Amoskeag (Blodgets) x #2-12.
    [Show full text]
  • 1918-House-01-Index.Pdf (12.88Mb)
    INDEX. INDEX. A. Abatement of taxes. See "Taxes." Aberjona river. See "Mystic Lakes." Bill (from the files) to atithorize the Metropolitan Park Commission to com- plete the improvement of the sanitary condition of the, in Winchester, 44; reported adversely, 205; referred to the next General Court, 214. Able-bodied male citizens. See "Labor." Absence, leaves of. See "House of Representatives;" "Municipal Officers." Absentees, voting by. See "Voters." Acceptances (bankers'), investment in. See "Savings Banks." Accidents. See "Industrial Accident Board;" "Industrial Accidents;" "Insurance Companies;" "Motor Vehicles;" "Social Insurance." Accounts and accountants. See "Auditor of the Commonwealth;" "County Ac- counts, Controller of;" "Evidence;" "Municipal Finances;" "Trustees." Actions at law. See "Attorneys;" "Boston, City of" — Courts; "Court Procedure." Acts and resolves. See "General Laws;" "Legislative Documents." Printing of certain, 17. Petition of J. Weston Allen relative to the printing and distribution of the, passed by the General Court, 133; report (leave to withdraw), 638; bill substituted, 650, 724; rejected, 737. Bills (on the preliminary report of the joint special recess committee on state finances): To provide for discontinuing the newspaper publication of the general laws, 161, 167, 174; enacted, 231. Relative to the preparation of the table of changes in the general laws and indices thereof, 206, 214, 225 (amendment); enacted, 254. Number of, passed during the session of the General Court, 939. Actuary, salary of. See "Insurance Commissioner." Acushnet, town of. Petition of David L. Kelley that the Massachusetts Highway Commission complete the state highway in the, 79; report (leave to with- draw), 399; accepted, 416. Acushnet river. Petition of Frank A.
    [Show full text]