Categories: News

North End Historical Museum Officially Opens to the Public

Special to Regional Review

Photo Courtesy Charles Rachal, Courtesy of The North End Historical Society
An official ribbon-cutting ceremony for the museum took place last week, including, pictured left to right: Vito Aluia, Jimmy Pastor, Frank Waldron, Aaron Michlewitz, Tom Damigella, Rita Damigella, Frank DePasquale, and Justin DeMetri.

The North End Historical Museum officially opened to the public on Tuesday, July 21, at 3 Prince St. Hours are Tuesday to Sunday: 10:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.

The interactive museum, which was conceived and created by the nonprofit North End Historical Society, covers 400 years of North End history.

Throughout its history, the North End has served as a crucial steppingstone for Boston’s earliest settlers. Beginning with the original 1630 settlers of Boston, the North End remained at the heart of the city’s development throughout the revolutionary era, and over time, the neighborhood  became home to waves of Irish, Jewish, Portuguese, and Italian immigrants.

Visit northendboston.org for more information, or to donate to the new museum.

Adults: $10

Seniors, Military, Student (with ID): $8

Youth, ages 13 to 18: $5

Children 12 & under: Free

NEHS Members: Free

Special to Review

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