the battle of lexington and concord began and ended at lexington and concord.
the battle of lexington and concord began and ended at lexington and concord.
when did the battle of lexington and concord began and end?
lexington and concord
the concord monument square–lexington road historic district is an historic district in concord, massachusetts. monument square, at the center of the district, was laid out in 1635. the district includes a collection of well-preserved residential houses stretching along lexington street southeast from the square, and along lowell northwest of the square. the square is prominently known as the site of british activities on april 19, 1775, the day of the battles of lexington and concord which began the american revolutionary war, and of earlier meetings by massachusetts patriots which were held in the first parish church and wright's tavern. the tavern and the ralph waldo emerson house, which stands near the eastern end of the district, are both national historic landmarks. the district was listed on the national register of historic places in 1977.
concord monument square–lexington road historic district
capbmci began cat and still operates it as one of its programs and transportation systems. from cat's inception, it included fixed-route service as well as weekday service for seniors and people with disabilities. the routes were from concord heights to concord hospital and from penacook to the south end of concord, along with service for people with disabilities and seniors. at this time, the first orion buses were used on the routes. trolley-shaped buses were rented and operated during the six-week holiday season for three years. these trolleys were supported by the chamber of commerce, concord hospital and steeplegate mall. cambmci also assumed operation of senior service that had been operated by the ymca. in 1991, the city of concord began to provide capbmci with ongoing funding to support public transportation beyond the three-year pilot.
concord area transit