Connect with us

Weather where you are

Choose your location or share it once. We round your coordinates to about 1 km before sending them to our site and MET Norway for your forecast. Your choice stays in this browser tab.

Stay close to Boston

Get new Boston stories and Boston Made company updates, delivered as browser notifications.

Choose Enable notifications, then allow notifications in your browser.

Your browser subscription is stored by Boston Made and delivered through your browser’s push service. You can turn notifications off in your browser’s site settings. Privacy policy

Boston History

King Philip’s War: The Conflict That Nearly Destroyed New England

The brutal 1675–1676 conflict transformed Native and colonial New England and left scars that shaped Boston’s future.

Nathan Strickland

Published

on

King Philip's War: The Conflict That Nearly Destroyed New England
Boston Made, Inc.Office of the Founder & CEO
From the desk of Nathan StricklandBoston, Massachusetts ·

Dear Sir or Madam,

31 Days of Boston — Day 5 The brutal 1675–1676 conflict transformed Native and colonial New England and left scars that shaped Boston’s future. In 1675, violence erupted across New England in a war remembered by English colonists as King Philip’s War, after the English name given to the Wampanoag leader Metacom. The conflict was rooted in decades of colonial…

This is a Boston Made+ exclusive story. Subscribe to keep reading — plans start at $20/month.

See plans and subscribe →  |  Already a member? Log in

Founder & CEO of Boston Made, Inc., a Boston-based media and business portfolio company. I lead Boston Made's independent, hyperlocal coverage of Boston's economy, businesses, and neighborhoods, alongside a growing portfolio of Boston-rooted brands — including Boston Made Pets, where my passion for dog wearables and canine wellness lives on. I’m an avid reader and journaler who believes in reporting that's closer to home.

Continue Reading

Boston History

Boston’s Streetcar Suburbs

Nathan Strickland

Published

on

Boston's Streetcar Suburbs
Boston Made, Inc.Office of the Founder & CEO
From the desk of Nathan StricklandBoston, Massachusetts ·

Dear Sir or Madam,

Boston Made Chronicles

As electric streetcars spread in the late 1800s, neighborhoods like Dorchester and Jamaica Plain grew rapidly into Boston’s first streetcar suburbs, shaping the city’s residential landscape..


As electric streetcars spread in the late 1800s, neighborhoods like Dorchester and Jamaica Plain grew rapidly into Boston’s first streetcar suburbs, shaping the city’s residential landscape.

It’s one more thread in the 400-year story of a city that keeps reinventing itself — the same story Boston Made was named to carry forward.

Continue Reading

Boston History

The South End’s Victorian Rowhouses

Nathan Strickland

Published

on

The South End's Victorian Rowhouses
Boston Made, Inc.Office of the Founder & CEO
From the desk of Nathan StricklandBoston, Massachusetts ·

Dear Sir or Madam,

Boston Made Chronicles

Built in the mid-1800s on newly filled land, Boston’s South End became one of the largest intact Victorian rowhouse districts in the country, later a haven for artists and a diverse LGBTQ community..


Built in the mid-1800s on newly filled land, Boston’s South End became one of the largest intact Victorian rowhouse districts in the country, later a haven for artists and a diverse LGBTQ community.

It’s one more thread in the 400-year story of a city that keeps reinventing itself — the same story Boston Made was named to carry forward.

Continue Reading

Boston History

The Hatch Shell and the Boston Pops’ Fourth of July

Nathan Strickland

Published

on

The Hatch Shell and the Boston Pops' Fourth of July
Boston Made, Inc.Office of the Founder & CEO
From the desk of Nathan StricklandBoston, Massachusetts ·

Dear Sir or Madam,

Boston Made Chronicles

Since the mid-20th century, the Boston Pops’ Fourth of July concert at the Hatch Shell has drawn hundreds of thousands to the Esplanade for fireworks over the Charles River..


Since the mid-20th century, the Boston Pops’ Fourth of July concert at the Hatch Shell has drawn hundreds of thousands to the Esplanade for fireworks over the Charles River.

It’s one more thread in the 400-year story of a city that keeps reinventing itself — the same story Boston Made was named to carry forward.

Continue Reading
Advertisement

Advertisement

Ad

Advertisement

Trending

--:--·---·--°