Category Night Sky
Dearborn Academy
Let Me Point Out This Supermoon
Big Dipper
Jason Street Lights
Uncle Sam Plaza at Night
Bikeway Banner
Stars Over Hills Pond
Double Red
Blue Moon
Many Moons
Ghostly
Behind the Clouds
Up, Up, and Away!
Shadow
Crescent
Moon Over Turkey HIll
Light Pollution
Buzzell Two
The Tower
Moonset
Paschal Full Moon
Waxing Crescent
Soccer Field
Jupiter
High Rock at Night
8 Mile
Moon over Stratton
Patriot Grave
Supermoon
Central Fire Station at Night
Venus in the Sunset Over Robbins Farm
Spire
Peirce School 2
Peirce School 1
Manassas to Appomattox
Armenian Cultural Foundation part 2
Arlington High School
Clock Tower
WPA Walking Tour – Water Standpipe
To count down the days to the end of summer, I will be taking you on a virtual walking tour of Arlington–the same one outlined in 1937’s The WPA Guide to Massachusetts. Each entry will include an excerpt from the book about each site visited. Hopefully this will give us a little insight as to how things have changed in the past 73 years. This post brings us not only to the last stop on the tour, but the last day of summer 2010.
“The Water Standpipe (open to visitors each second Sun.) rises 50 feet above the loftiest point on Arlington Heights, emphasizing
the great difference between the lowest and highest altitude of this town. From a balcony near the top,
Boston and the harbor are visible to the east; to the west Mt. Monadnock and Mt. Wachusett are dim blue shapes on the horizon.”
WPA Walking Tour – Site of the Deacon Joseph Adams House
To count down the days to the end of summer, I will be taking you on a virtual walking tour of Arlington–the same one outlined in 1937’s The WPA Guide to Massachusetts. Each entry will include an excerpt from the book about each site visited. Hopefully this will give us a little insight as to how things have changed in the past 73 years. Though I wasn’t able to locate the tablet mentioned in the entry, stop number fourteen is the site of the Deacon Joseph Adams House.
“A tablet at 840 Massachusetts Ave. identifies the Site of the Deacon Joseph Adams House, from which
British soldiers stole the communion service of the First Parish during their retreat from Lexington and Concord.”