Built in 1729, the Old South Meeting House was a suitable setting for Colonial American culture and politics, welcoming Revolutionary figures such as poet Phillis Wheatley and statesman Benjamin Franklin through its doors. Ongoing exhibits include the interactive Voices of Protest and the audio exh
thephoenix.com
Originally built as a church by Puritans in 1729, this building went on to play an important role in the American
mytravelguide.com
Built in 1729, this venerable meeting house is Boston's second-oldest church. A number of heated town meetings that led to the Revolution were held here, including one called by Samuel Adams to protest dutiable tea and get it returned to England. Old South was also site of the pre-party assembly th
10best.com
It was at Old South Meeting House that meeting by meeting, vote by vote, a revolution began! Highlights of the Old South Meeting House: The authentic 1729 meeting house where the Boston Tea Party began- one of the nation's most important colonial landmarks! A charming historic 3-D model of colonial
trustedtours.com
One of America's most important colonial landmarks is the Old South Meeting House. Here, you'll experience the dramatic beginning of the Boston Tea Party and explore the building's rich history through rare artifacts and interactive exhibits.
smartdestinations.com
When you follow the Freedom Trail's red line you'll eventually arrive at the Old South Meeting House. It was built in 1729 as a Puritan Church but has become better known as the site from which the 'Mohawk Indians' set out for Griffins Wharf and the Boston Tea Party. No tax on tea! That was the dec
bostoncentral.com
has been designated a Registered National Historic Landmark Under the provisions of the Historic Sites Act of August 21, 1935 this site possesses exceptional value in commemorating or illustrating the history of the United States U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service 1964
hmdb.org
Completed in 1730, Old South Meeting House is an excellent example of a colonial church that combines an Early Georgian exterior with the traditional seating plan of the 17th century four-square meeting house. Because of its large seating capacity, this building was the scene of numerous pre-Revolu
cr.nps
No tax on tea! - That was the decision on December 16, 1773, when 5,000 angry colonists gathered at the Old South Meeting House to protest a tax and started a revolution with the Boston Tea Party. - Built in 1729, the Old South Meeting House was the largest building in colonial Boston, and provided
museumstuff.com
