Waterways
@waterways-project.bsky.social
Project looking at water and the ways people interact with it in history, society, and culture
Facebook: https://shorturl.at/zyaCh
Youtube: https://shorturl.at/Pu8XR
Facebook: https://shorturl.at/zyaCh
Youtube: https://shorturl.at/Pu8XR
We took a hiatus from the daily posts, but hope to return to them in the next few weeks! Thanks for noticing!
May 25, 2025 at 1:13 AM
We took a hiatus from the daily posts, but hope to return to them in the next few weeks! Thanks for noticing!
Reposted by Waterways
Boston almost certainly has more reclaimed land than any other city in North America
Here's historian Nancy Seasholes explaining how the city used trash and large chunks of Beacon Hill to fill in Back Bay and other areas of the city
Here's historian Nancy Seasholes explaining how the city used trash and large chunks of Beacon Hill to fill in Back Bay and other areas of the city
Boston's History of Made Land | Inundation District | Clip | Local, USA
YouTube video by WORLD
youtu.be
April 30, 2025 at 2:38 PM
Boston almost certainly has more reclaimed land than any other city in North America
Here's historian Nancy Seasholes explaining how the city used trash and large chunks of Beacon Hill to fill in Back Bay and other areas of the city
Here's historian Nancy Seasholes explaining how the city used trash and large chunks of Beacon Hill to fill in Back Bay and other areas of the city
Boston almost certainly has more reclaimed land than any other city in North America
Here's historian Nancy Seasholes explaining how the city used trash and large chunks of Beacon Hill to fill in Back Bay and other areas of the city
Here's historian Nancy Seasholes explaining how the city used trash and large chunks of Beacon Hill to fill in Back Bay and other areas of the city
Boston's History of Made Land | Inundation District | Clip | Local, USA
YouTube video by WORLD
youtu.be
April 30, 2025 at 2:38 PM
Boston almost certainly has more reclaimed land than any other city in North America
Here's historian Nancy Seasholes explaining how the city used trash and large chunks of Beacon Hill to fill in Back Bay and other areas of the city
Here's historian Nancy Seasholes explaining how the city used trash and large chunks of Beacon Hill to fill in Back Bay and other areas of the city