From the South End's early years as an upper- and middle-class residential district to its time as an immigrant and rooming house neighborhood and then to its r

From the South Ends early years as an upper- and middle-class residential district to its time as an immigrant and rooming house neighborhood and then to its re

Boston's South End, built on mostly man-made land, had become the city's premier neighborhood by the 1850s and featured many parks embellished with cast-iron fo

Bordered by Back Bay, Roxbury, and Chinatown, the South End was once a tidal marsh with a narrow strip of land connecting the Shawmut Peninsula (today's Downtow

Once a rural paradise known as "Noddle's Island," East Boston is the site of key developments in the nation's history, including the first naval battle of the A