In William Hutchinson's house near this spot his wife Anne tarried on her way to Rhode Island, exiled from Massachusetts by the General Court in April, 1638. — — Map (db m48816) HM
Born XXV February MDCCCXXXV
Died XXIX March MDCCCLXXVIII
First Master of this school
MDCCCLXXII-MDCCCLXXVIII
———————————
In Memory Of
William Royall Tyler A.B.
Born . . . — — Map (db m119011) HM
To commemorate the
Men and Women of Quincy
who honored her in
World War II
Lest We Forget Our War Dead
These Shall Not Have Died In Vain
[Roll of Honored Dead] — — Map (db m119084) WM
Dedicated to the memory of
the Quincy Boys who offered their
lives during the World War, that
our country and its institutions
might be preserved.
This memorial erected by a grateful city
Quincy, Massachusetts
May 30, . . . — — Map (db m119082) WM
Incorporated 1793 — Bicentennial 1974
Part of Mt. Wollaston Settlement 1625
Indian Deed Grant
by Wampatuck Sagamore,
Sachem Chief Chicataubut
in reign of Charles II 1665 — — Map (db m117904) HM
On June 12, 1952, the U.S. Navy contracted with Douglas Aircraft Company to build one prototype XA4D-1 Skyhawk attack aircraft. Before delivery of the A4D to fleet units, an improved version, the A4D-2 was ordered into production. This Skyhawk . . . — — Map (db m66307) WM
Naval Air Station South Weymouth was a U.S. Navy installation from 1942 to 1997. It was established as a blimp base during the Second World War. Later, during the post-war era, NAS South Weymouth hosted a changing variety of regular Navy, Navy . . . — — Map (db m66309) HM WM
Shea Field Memorial Grove was conceived by Captain Robert A. Duetsch, the last Commanding Officer of Naval Air Station, South Weymouth. The Grove has been created to remember CDR Jack Shea; to remember the Naval Air Stations Squantum and South . . . — — Map (db m66277) HM
Site of Walpole's first houses of God, Those of Reverend Philip Payson and Reverend George Morey, Early Harvard Graduates.
O Zion Mount of pleading, our forefathers earlier shrine. Though now shorn of crest and hillsides art thou "Auld Lang Syne" . . . — — Map (db m56102) HM
This marks the site of
the home of Amos Mills
the only citizen of this
community to make the
supreme sacrifice for his
country at the battle of
Lexington and Concord. — — Map (db m239313) WM
Gift of H.H. Hunnewell 1881-86
has been placed on the
National register
of Historic Places
by the United States
Department of the Interior — — Map (db m198146) HM
Sailors Home Cemetery-This cemetery, the last remnant of the National Sailors’ Home in Quincy contains the remains of at least 119 veterans of this country’s Civil War.
The Home located on 6˝ acres in Wollaston, operated as a farm for 66 . . . — — Map (db m62458) WM
This stone is the door-step and now marks the site of the first Meeting House in Wrentham erected in 1684 that the people might have a suitable place to attend the worship of God. Here the townsmen held their meetings and to this spot they were . . . — — Map (db m56105) HM
Near this spot stood the first Wrentham School House built in 1702-1703. Theodore Mann, son of Samuel Mann, first minister of Wrentham was chosen by the selectmen, in behalf of the town, to keep the school — — Map (db m56106) HM
A symbol of strength, courage, and determination
Born June 1880 - Dedicated June 1980
"I shall always think of Wrentham as my home" — — Map (db m56103) HM
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