search

Results for C

Results for C

Crispus Attucks

Crispus Attucks died March 5, 1770 during the Boston Massacre. He is considered the first martyr of the American Revolution and later became a role model during the civil rights movement of the 1850s. Little is known about Attucks, but ...

photo_library
Colonel Thomas Cass

Colonel Thomas Cass was born in Queens County, Ireland and then moved to Boston when he was nine months old. While in Boston he married, owned vessels that traded in the Azores Islands, had a share in a towboat company, ...

photo_library
Chinatown Heritage Mural

The Chinatown Heritage Mural Located at Oxford Street and Oxford Place is a replica of Chinese artist Wang Yun’s “Autumn Mountains with Travellers.” The piece is hidden away in an alley among closely clustered buildings. The street used to be ...

photo_library
Chinatown Gate

The South Cove area that the Chinese immigrants turned into their home was once home to all of the different immigrant groups throughout Boston’s history, with the Chinese being the last group to move into Boston. The Chinese began immigrating ...

photo_library
Arlington St. Church

On April 11, 2001, seven same-sex couples filed a suit against the Department of Public Health in the state of Massachusetts. These seven couples wanted the right of civil marriage extended to same-sex couples. The individuals’ reasons varied, but they ...

photo_library
Cain and Abel

Did you know that the last execution held in Pensacola occurred at noon on July 30, 1920? The condemned man’s name was Hosea Poole who had been found guilty of brutally murdering his brother.

On a warm summer ...

photo_library photo_library
Cursing on a Sunday

Palafox Street has developed a reputation for its nightlife, but that aspect of Pensacola’s most important street was not always looked upon with fondness.

A little background… Spain ceded Florida to the United States through a treaty ...

photo_library photo_library
Obscenity

Authorities in Pensacola once strictly enforced anti-obscenity laws in the city, including a prohibition on swearing in public and the sale of any literature deemed indecent. These restrictive laws do not date back to the prudish Victorian Era but ...

photo_library photo_library
Match-E-Be-Nash-She-Wish Reservation Marker - Northeast Corner

Treaty of 1821 and the Marking of the Match-E-Be-Nash-She-Wish Reservation
 
The land cession made by the 1821Treaty of Chicago was the first that directly affected the Ottawa and Pottawatomi who lived along ...

photo_library library_music
Match-E-Be-Nash-She-Wish Reservation Marker - Northwest Corner

Match-E-Be-Nash-She-Wish and His Band Escape Removal
 
The 1833Treaty of Chicago between the United States and the United Nations of Chippewa, Ottawa, and Pottawatomi ceded approximately 5,000,000 acres of land in exchange for ...

photo_library library_music