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Continuing northwest on Lancaster Avenue, the Route 10 line crosses over 40th Street, where there is a southbound track which diverts Route 10 to 40th & Market Streets MFL station when the trolley subway tunnel is closed. At 41st Street there is a northbound track by which Route 10 returns from 40th & Market Streets Station.
A third trolley was unable to stop in time while approaching around a blind curve; it slammed into the first two trolleys, causing injuries, but no deaths. [ 17 ] Using funding from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 , the MBTA conducted a pilot test of technology similar to a collision avoidance system in an automobile, using ...
The first trackless trolley line in the Boston transit system was opened by the Boston Elevated Railway (BERy) on April 11, 1936. Replacing a streetcar line over the same route, it was a crosstown line (later numbered 77, and today served by the 69 bus) running from Harvard station east to Lechmere station.
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Lancaster: 16.9: 27.2: Route 117 east – Bolton, Maynard: Southern terminus of Route 117 concurrency: 17.1: 27.5: Route 117 west to I-190 / Route 12 – Leominster, Fitchburg: Northern terminus of Route 117 concurrency: 20.7: 33.3: To Route 2 east – Concord, Boston: Rotary with Old Union Turnpike; exit 103 on Route 2: 20.78: 33.44: To Route ...
1852 map of Boston showing Malden. Malden is bordered by Melrose on the north, Medford on the west, Everett on the south, Revere on the east, and Saugus on the northeast. Boojum Rock located in the north west corner of Malden inside the Middlesex Fells Reservation is the highest point in Malden with an elevation of approximately 275 feet.
J.P. Licks is known to frequently sponsor nearby events like JP Open Studios, the JP Music Festival, [7] and the Andover Farmers Market. [8] J.P. Licks also has a robust artist program, displaying the work of local artists in 16 out of 17 stores. The artists display their work free of charge, with no commission taken from sales. [9]
Lancaster was the site of the Mary Rowlandson (c. 1637 –1711) attack (Lancaster raid) in February 1676 (1675 old style calendar). During Metacom's War, which was fought partially in Lancaster, a group of Native Americans pillaged the entire town of Lancaster. Their last stop was Mary Rowlandson's house.