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Massachusetts - History

A Wisdom Archive on Massachusetts - History

Massachusetts - History

A selection of articles related to Massachusetts - History

We recommend this article: Massachusetts - History - 1, and also this: Massachusetts - History - 2.
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Massachusetts - History
Massachusetts, Massachusetts - Banned in Boston, Massachusetts - Civil War and Gilded Age 1860-1900, Massachusetts - Colonial Maturity 1686-1765, Massachusetts - Commonwealth, Massachusetts - Contemporary political issues, Massachusetts - Defamation of the Commonwealth, Massachusetts - Demographics, Massachusetts - Depression and war 1929-1945, Massachusetts - Early settlement, Massachusetts - Economic changes: decline of manufacturing 1945-1980, Massachusetts - Economy, Massachusetts - Education and research, Massachusetts - Europeans: Pilgrims, Puritans and Yankees 1620-1686, Massachusetts - Famous politicians and public figures, Massachusetts - Federalist Era 1780-1815, Massachusetts - Geography, Massachusetts - Government, Massachusetts - History, Massachusetts - Leader in industrialization 1815-1860, Massachusetts - Legal holidays observed, Massachusetts - Liberal reputation, Massachusetts - Massachusetts cities, towns and counties, Massachusetts - Modern economy and society 1980-2006, Massachusetts - Name, Massachusetts - Other notable history, Massachusetts - Politics, Massachusetts - Population, Massachusetts - Professional sports, Massachusetts - Prosperity decades 1900-1929, Massachusetts - Public schools, Massachusetts - Race and Ancestry, Massachusetts - Religion, Massachusetts - Revolutionary Massachusetts 1765-1780, Massachusetts - The central role of education, Massachusetts - Trivia, Moxie, Patriot's Day, Puritanism and Transcendentalism, Salem Witch Trials, Thanksgiving

ARTICLES RELATED TO Massachusetts - History

Massachusetts - History: Encyclopedia II - Acushnet Massachusetts - History

Acushnet was first settled in 1659 and was officially incorporated in 1860. In 1910, the Acushnet Process Company (now the Acushnet Company), was founded in the town, and continues to be one of Southeastern Massachusetts's most enduring industries. Acushnet Company owns Titleist,a corporation that makes professional golf balls ...

See also:

Acushnet Massachusetts, Acushnet Massachusetts - History, Acushnet Massachusetts - Geography, Acushnet Massachusetts - Demographics

Read more here: » Acushnet Massachusetts: Encyclopedia II - Acushnet Massachusetts - History

Massachusetts - History: Encyclopedia II - Massachusetts - History
Massachusetts - Early settlement. Various Algonquin tribes inhabited the area prior to European settlement. In the Massachusetts Bay area resided the Massachusett. Near the Vermont and New Hampshire borders and the Merrimack River valley was the traditional home of the Pennacook tribe. Cape Cod, Nantucket, Martha's Vineyard, and southeast Massachusetts were the home of the Wampanoag, whom the Pilgrims met. The extreme end of the Cape was inhabited by the closely related Nauset tribe. Much of the central portion a ...

See also:

Massachusetts, Massachusetts - Name, Massachusetts - Mass-adchu-et, Massachusetts - Commonwealth, Massachusetts - Geography, Massachusetts - History, Massachusetts - Early settlement, Massachusetts - Europeans: Pilgrims Puritans and Yankees 1620-1686, Massachusetts - Colonial Maturity 1686-1765, Massachusetts - Revolutionary Massachusetts 1765-1780, Massachusetts - Federalist Era 1780-1815, Massachusetts - Leader in industrialization 1815-1860, Massachusetts - Civil War and Gilded Age 1860-1900, Massachusetts - Prosperity decades 1900-1929, Massachusetts - Depression and war 1929-1945, Massachusetts - Economic changes: decline of manufacturing 1945-1980, Massachusetts - Modern economy and society 1980-2006, Massachusetts - Other notable history, Massachusetts - Economy, Massachusetts - Demographics, Massachusetts - Population, Massachusetts - Race and Ancestry, Massachusetts - Religion, Massachusetts - Government, Massachusetts - Legal holidays observed, Massachusetts - Politics, Massachusetts - Banned in Boston, Massachusetts - Liberal reputation, Massachusetts - Defamation of the Commonwealth, Massachusetts - Contemporary political issues, Massachusetts - Famous politicians and public figures, Massachusetts - Massachusetts cities towns and counties, Massachusetts - Education and research, Massachusetts - The central role of education, Massachusetts - Public schools, Massachusetts - Professional sports, Massachusetts - Trivia

Read more here: » Massachusetts: Encyclopedia II - Massachusetts - History

Massachusetts - History: Encyclopedia II - Everett Massachusetts - History

Everett was first settled in 1630 and was officially incorporated in 1870. The city is named after the statesman Edward Everett, who unsuccessfully ran for vice president in 1860. Everett's largest claim to fame is having the nation's only local bicameral legislature, with both a city council and a board of aldermen. ...

See also:

Everett Massachusetts, Everett Massachusetts - History, Everett Massachusetts - Geography, Everett Massachusetts - Demographics

Read more here: » Everett Massachusetts: Encyclopedia II - Everett Massachusetts - History

Massachusetts - History: Encyclopedia II - Brookline, Massachusetts - History

First settled in the early 1600s as a part of Boston, Massachusetts known as the hamlet of Muddy River, Brookline was incorporated as an independent town in 1705. President John F. Kennedy was born here, as was his brother Attorney General and Senator Bobby Kennedy. It was also the home of influential American landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted, 60 Minutes icon Mike Wallace, former Governor of Massachusetts and 1988 Democratic Presidential candidate Michael Dukakis, television talk show host Conan O'Brien, television commentato ...

See also:

Brookline, Massachusetts, Brookline, Massachusetts - Government, Brookline, Massachusetts - History, Brookline, Massachusetts - Geography, Brookline, Massachusetts - Demographics, Brookline, Massachusetts - Culture

Read more here: » Brookline, Massachusetts: Encyclopedia II - Brookline, Massachusetts - History

Massachusetts - History: Encyclopedia II - Boston, Massachusetts - History

Boston was founded on September 17, 1630, on a peninsula called Shawmut by its original Native American inhabitants. The peninsula was connected to the mainland by a narrow isthmus, and surrounded by the waters of Massachusetts Bay and the marshes at the mouth of the Charles River. Boston's early European settlers first called the area Trimountain. They later renamed the town for Boston, England, in Lincolnshire, from which several prominent colonists emigrated. A majority of Boston's early citizens were Puritans. Massachusetts ...

See also:

Boston, Massachusetts, Boston, Massachusetts - History, Boston, Massachusetts - Geography and climate, Boston, Massachusetts - Geography, Boston, Massachusetts - Climate, Boston, Massachusetts - Demographics, Boston, Massachusetts - Law and government, Boston, Massachusetts - Economy, Boston, Massachusetts - Education, Boston, Massachusetts - Colleges and universities, Boston, Massachusetts - Primary and secondary schools, Boston, Massachusetts - Culture, Boston, Massachusetts - Media, Boston, Massachusetts - Sites of interest, Boston, Massachusetts - Sports, Boston, Massachusetts - Infrastructure, Boston, Massachusetts - Health and medicine, Boston, Massachusetts - Transportation, Boston, Massachusetts - Utilities, Boston, Massachusetts - Notes

Read more here: » Boston, Massachusetts: Encyclopedia II - Boston, Massachusetts - History

Massachusetts - History: Encyclopedia II - Attleboro, Massachusetts - History

Attleboro was incorporated from part of Rehoboth in 1694 as the Town of Attleborough. It was re-incorporated in 1914 as the City of Attleboro. Attleboro included the town of North Attleborough until 1887, and Cumberland, Rhode Island until 1747. When the city re-incorporated in 1914, the final "ugh" was removed from the name. During the colonial period, Nathaniel Woodcock lived in North Attleboro. During the Native American insurgency Woodcock's son was murdered and his head was placed on a pole in his front yard. The hous ...

See also:

Attleboro, Massachusetts, Attleboro, Massachusetts - History, Attleboro, Massachusetts - Geography, Attleboro, Massachusetts - Demographics, Attleboro, Massachusetts - City landmarks, Attleboro, Massachusetts - Education, Attleboro, Massachusetts - Government, Attleboro, Massachusetts - Transportation, Attleboro, Massachusetts - Cancer

Read more here: » Attleboro, Massachusetts: Encyclopedia II - Attleboro, Massachusetts - History

Massachusetts - History: Encyclopedia II - Amherst, Massachusetts - History

The earliest known document of the lands now comprising Amherst is the deed of purchase dated December 1658 between John Pynchon of Springfield and three native inhabitants, referred to as Umpanchla, Quonquont and Chickwolopp. According to the deed, "ye Indians of Nolwotogg (Norwottuck) upon ye River of Quinecticott (Connecticut)" sold the entire area in exchange for "two Hundred fatham of Wampam & Twenty fatham, and one large Coate at Eight fatham wch Chickwollop set of, of trusts, besides severall small giftes" (sic). When Amherst cele ...

See also:

Amherst, Massachusetts, Amherst, Massachusetts - Geography, Amherst, Massachusetts - Demographics, Amherst, Massachusetts - History, Amherst, Massachusetts - Government

Read more here: » Amherst, Massachusetts: Encyclopedia II - Amherst, Massachusetts - History

Massachusetts - History: Encyclopedia II - Auburn Massachusetts - History

Auburn was first settled in 1714 and was officially incorporated in 1778. Robert H. Goddard launched the first liquid-fueled rocket from his Aunt Eiffie's farm in Auburn on March 16, 1926. ...

See also:

Auburn Massachusetts, Auburn Massachusetts - History, Auburn Massachusetts - Geography, Auburn Massachusetts - Demographics

Read more here: » Auburn Massachusetts: Encyclopedia II - Auburn Massachusetts - History

Massachusetts - History: Encyclopedia II - Williamsburg Massachusetts - History

Williamsburg was first settled in 1735 and was officially incorporated in 1775. A flood on the Mill River on May 16, 1874, killed 88 people in the township of Williamsburg: 57 in the village of Williamsburg, 4 in the village of Skinnerville, and 27 in the village of Haydenville. ...

See also:

Williamsburg Massachusetts, Williamsburg Massachusetts - History, Williamsburg Massachusetts - Geography, Williamsburg Massachusetts - Demographics

Read more here: » Williamsburg Massachusetts: Encyclopedia II - Williamsburg Massachusetts - History

Massachusetts - History: Encyclopedia II - Leverett Massachusetts - History

Leverett was first settled in 1713 and was officially incorporated in 1774. In 1985, a Buddhist monastic order called Nipponzan Myohoji erected a large monument in Leverett. This structure, known as the New England Peace Pagoda, is considered the first of its kind to be built in North America. ...

See also:

Leverett Massachusetts, Leverett Massachusetts - History, Leverett Massachusetts - Geography, Leverett Massachusetts - Demographics

Read more here: » Leverett Massachusetts: Encyclopedia II - Leverett Massachusetts - History

Massachusetts - History: Encyclopedia II - Marlborough Massachusetts - History

Marlborough was first settled in year 1657 and was officially incorporated in the year of 1660. In the 1650's, several families left the nearby town of Sudbury, just 18 miles west of Boston, to start a new town. The village was named Marlborough after the market town in Wiltshire, England and, in 1660, received permission from the Massachusetts General Court to incorporate their town. The early settlers survived the rigors of frontier life, including clashes with the local Nati ...

See also:

Marlborough Massachusetts, Marlborough Massachusetts - History, Marlborough Massachusetts - Geography, Marlborough Massachusetts - Demographics, Marlborough Massachusetts - Education, Marlborough Massachusetts - External link

Read more here: » Marlborough Massachusetts: Encyclopedia II - Marlborough Massachusetts - History

Massachusetts - History: Encyclopedia II - Hadley Massachusetts - History

Hadley Massachusetts - Early. Hadley was first settled in 1659 and was officially incorporated in 1661. Its settlers were primarily a discontented group of families from the puritan colonies of Hartford and Wethersfield, Connecticut, who petitioned to start a new colony up north after some controversy over doctrine in the local church. At the time, Hadley encompassed a wide radius of land on both sides of the Connecticut River, but mostly on the eastern shore. In the following century, these were broken off into ...

See also:

Hadley Massachusetts, Hadley Massachusetts - History, Hadley Massachusetts - Early, Hadley Massachusetts - Recent, Hadley Massachusetts - Government, Hadley Massachusetts - Board of Selectmen, Hadley Massachusetts - Geography, Hadley Massachusetts - Demographics

Read more here: » Hadley Massachusetts: Encyclopedia II - Hadley Massachusetts - History

Massachusetts - History: Encyclopedia II - Needham Massachusetts - History

Needham was first settled in 1680 and officially incorporated in 1711. Originally part of the Dedham Grant, Needham split from Dedham, Massachusetts and was named after the village of Needham Market in Suffolk, England, a neighbor of the English town of Dedham. By the 1770s settlers in the western part of the town who had to travel a long distance to the meeting house on what is now Central Avenue sought to form a second parish in the town. Opposition to this desire created conflict, and in 1774 a mysterious fire destroyed the extant meeting house. ...

See also:

Needham Massachusetts, Needham Massachusetts - History, Needham Massachusetts - Geography, Needham Massachusetts - Education, Needham Massachusetts - Demographics, Needham Massachusetts - Media, Needham Massachusetts - Local interest, Needham Massachusetts - Sources

Read more here: » Needham Massachusetts: Encyclopedia II - Needham Massachusetts - History

Massachusetts - History: Encyclopedia II - Springfield Massachusetts - History

Springfield was founded in 1636 by William Pynchon, the then assistant treasurer of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. The town was named after the city in England where he was born. The location on the floodplains of the Connecticut River included soil suitable for farming. Long, narrow plots of farmland were created, extending out from the river. Over time, parts of the settlement were sectioned off t ...

See also:

Springfield Massachusetts, Springfield Massachusetts - History, Springfield Massachusetts - Geography, Springfield Massachusetts - Demographics, Springfield Massachusetts - Law and government, Springfield Massachusetts - Education, Springfield Massachusetts - Culture, Springfield Massachusetts - Media, Springfield Massachusetts - Newspaper, Springfield Massachusetts - Television, Springfield Massachusetts - Radio, Springfield Massachusetts - Transportation

Read more here: » Springfield Massachusetts: Encyclopedia II - Springfield Massachusetts - History

Massachusetts - History: Encyclopedia II - Brookline Massachusetts - History

First settled in the early 1600s as a part of Boston, Massachusetts known as the hamlet of Muddy River, Brookline was incorporated as an independent town in 1705. President John F. Kennedy was born here, as was his brother Attorney General and Senator Bobby Kennedy. It was also the home of influential American landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted, 60 Minutes icon Mike Wallace, former Governor of Massachusetts and 1988 Democratic Presidential candidate Michael Dukakis, television talk show host Conan O'Brien, television commentato ...

See also:

Brookline Massachusetts, Brookline Massachusetts - Government, Brookline Massachusetts - History, Brookline Massachusetts - Geography, Brookline Massachusetts - Demographics, Brookline Massachusetts - Culture

Read more here: » Brookline Massachusetts: Encyclopedia II - Brookline Massachusetts - History

Massachusetts - History: Encyclopedia II - Gloucester Massachusetts - History

Gloucester was first settled (as the settlement on Cape Ann) in 1623 and was officially incorporated in 1642. This is also when the name "Gloucester" first appears (various spellings). Originally the boundaries included the current town of Rockport; until 1840 Rockport was Gloucester's Fifth Parish and was known as Sandy Bay. In 1873 Gloucester was reincorporated as a City. Its development as a fishing port is largely tied to its geographic proximity to Georges Bank and other fishing banks located ...

See also:

Gloucester Massachusetts, Gloucester Massachusetts - History, Gloucester Massachusetts - Attractions, Gloucester Massachusetts - Geography, Gloucester Massachusetts - Demographics, Gloucester Massachusetts - Points of interest

Read more here: » Gloucester Massachusetts: Encyclopedia II - Gloucester Massachusetts - History

Massachusetts - History: Encyclopedia II - Weymouth Massachusetts - History

The site of Weymouth first saw European inhabitants in 1622 as Wessagusset, an offshoot of the Plymouth settlement. In 1624, according to city lore, the settlement was bolstered by the arrival of the ship "Charity" from Weymouth, England, including one Richard Harding, the ancestor of President Warren Harding. It became part of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1630 with 500 inhabitants and was officially incorporated in 1635, then assuming its present name. Myles Standish is credited with saving the settlement in its early years from Indian attack, hoping ...

See also:

Weymouth Massachusetts, Weymouth Massachusetts - History, Weymouth Massachusetts - Geography, Weymouth Massachusetts - Demographics

Read more here: » Weymouth Massachusetts: Encyclopedia II - Weymouth Massachusetts - History

Massachusetts - History: Encyclopedia II - Pelham Massachusetts - History

Pelham was first settled in 1738 and was officially incorporated in 1743. The name is properly pronounced "pel-am;" the "h" is silent. Emphasis is on the first syllable. Pelham was the homeplace of Daniel Shays, leader of Shays Rebellion, an uprising to stop declining economic conditions in Massachusetts from 1786 to 1787. Pelham holds the distinction of having the oldest Town Hall in continuous use in the United States. A Town Meeting i ...

See also:

Pelham Massachusetts, Pelham Massachusetts - History, Pelham Massachusetts - Geography, Pelham Massachusetts - Demographics

Read more here: » Pelham Massachusetts: Encyclopedia II - Pelham Massachusetts - History

Massachusetts - History: Encyclopedia II - Groton Massachusetts - History

Groton began with the trading post of John Tinker, who conducted business here with the Nashaway Abenaki Indians at the confluence of Nod Brook and the Nashua River. Indians called the area "Petapawag," meaning "swampy land." Pioneers would follow Indian trails from Massachusetts Bay, as Tinker had, and found the region productive for fishing and farming. The town was officially settled and incorporated in 1655, named for Groton in Suffolk County, England, the hometown of an early selectman, Dean Winthrop. Called "The Plantation of Gr ...

See also:

Groton Massachusetts, Groton Massachusetts - History, Groton Massachusetts - Geography, Groton Massachusetts - Demographics

Read more here: » Groton Massachusetts: Encyclopedia II - Groton Massachusetts - History

Massachusetts - History: Encyclopedia II - Ashburnham Massachusetts - History

Ashburnham was first settled in 1736, and was officially incorporated in 1765. Ashburnam was originally made up of the lands granted to officers and soldiers of a 1690 expedition to Canada during the French and Indian War. It was called the Plantation of Dorchester-Canada until it was incorporated. ...

See also:

Ashburnham Massachusetts, Ashburnham Massachusetts - History, Ashburnham Massachusetts - Geography, Ashburnham Massachusetts - Demographics, Ashburnham Massachusetts - Miscellaneous

Read more here: » Ashburnham Massachusetts: Encyclopedia II - Ashburnham Massachusetts - History

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Massachusetts - History



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