Boston in Brass and Bronze: A Guide to the City’s Art and Monuments

I work as a historical tour guide specializing in Boston, MIT, Harvard, and The Battle Road from Lexington to Concord. For the National Archives I transcribe historical documents online. Through the Find A Grave Foundation, I offer my services as a volunteer photographer to genealogists and family members. My genealogical research dates back to 1630, the start of the first Great Migration.

I broke new ground historically completing primary research into the five years Paul Revere was a coroner of Boston. Ongoing I am updating the original listing by Edward and Evelyn Stickney of the 429 church bells produced by Paul Revere and Sons. One-hundred and thirty four are confirmed in use as far away as Singapore.

The Arlington Sanctum is my first novel available on Amazon and Barnes & Noble. We search out MIAs in every American War of the 20th century.

My educational degree from Temple University and paralegal certificates from Bentley University provided me with the tools to research and present Boston’s unique history.

May I guide you on my fifth tour, The Old City of Boston walking you back to the 17th century? You may prefer my Boston Civil War, Boston Massacre, Boston in Brass & Bronze, and Freedom Trail tour as worthyl options.

We look forward to hearing from you or answering questions through our website or [email protected] or downloading our tour at Voicemap.me/Boston

The tour begins at Union Square, at the intersection of Congress and Clinton Streets. The park is sandwiched behind City Hall, opposite Faneuil Hall and Quincy Market.

The Green Line of our transit system drops you off at Government Center on the City Hall plaza. Walk down the rear steps to Union Park.

The Blue line Aquarium stop is two small blocks from the park and our Orange line stops at Haymarket one street up from the park.

Parking is available near Union Park on Clinton Street and John Fitzgerald Surface road or at the end of our tour in the Boston Common garage. On Sundays, you can street park free in you arrive by 9 AM.

If you are taking an Uber or Lyft, direct them to Union Street Park II, aka James Michael Curly Park, at the intersection of Congress and North Street. Should they seem confused GPS Faneuil Hall and walk across the street to the park.