
Apartments near Boston African American National Historic Site in Boston, MA (9,488 Rentals)


55 Huntington Ave, Unit 59-5

25 Mount Vernon St, Unit Mount vernon Street

128 Union Park St, Unit 2

60 Huntington Ave, Unit 53-103

89 Saint Botolph St, Unit 6

94 Saint Botolph St, Unit 7

99 Saint Botolph St, Unit 7

119 Saint Botolph St, Unit 4

125 Saint Botolph St, Unit 4

46 Saint Germain St, Unit 1

46 Saint Germain St

106 E Brookline St, Unit 1

171 Massachusetts Ave

171 Massachusetts Ave, Unit 2

1126 Boylston St, Unit 701

486 Massachusetts Ave, Unit 2

50 Charlesgate E, Unit 38

1750 Washington St, Unit 2

168 Northampton St, Unit 1

535 Commonwealth Ave, Unit A

48R Woodward St, Unit R

189 Princeton St, Unit 1

70 Queensberry St, Unit 17
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The abolition of slavery was a cause that many Americans fought for in the Boston area. A historic site on the north face of Beacon Hill in Boston is the location of nearly two dozen pre-civil war black-owned structures where leaders in businesses, schools and churches fought with strength the inequalities of slavery. A great look into history can be found by residents of Boston Apartments at this National Park Service location. The Abel Smith School is the site of the original African School built around 1834, and was one of the first buildings designed by noted architect Richart Upjohn. This spot houses the National Park Service visitor area, with history displayed in photos, art and writings. In the early 1800s, African Americans requested their own schooling, since they were paying taxes and there were no schools for black children, thus, the school was built. Later, integration closed the school. The school museum is open Monday through Saturday, 10 am to 4 pm. The African Meeting House, an impressive building viewed from the street is the first African American Baptist church created north of the Mason Dixon Line in 1806. Prominent black Bostonians and other Boston area Baptist churches raised the funds to build this church. It was sold to a Jewish Congregation in 1904, acquired by the Museum of African American History in 1972 and is a National Historic Monument. A notable monument at the site prominently recognizes the efforts of Robert Gould Shaw, who led the first African American military regiment during the Civil War, the Massachusetts 54th Voluntary Infantry. While blacks had fought during in the War of 1812 and the Revolutionary War, Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation allowed African Americans to organize their own regiments. A beautiful bronze relief memorial depicting the departure of the regiment from Boston was created by Augustus Saint-Gaudens and unveiled in 1897 after 14 years in the making, with great detail.