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The complex is made up of two connected Brutalist buildings: the Charles F. Hurley Building and the Erich Lindemann Building, as well as a courtyard; sometimes included is the newer, 1998-built, Edward W. Brooke Courthouse. The Hurley and Lindemann buildings are designated Category Two buildings in Boston, holding major significance for the city.
Charles Francis Hurley (November 24, 1893 – March 24, 1946) was an American attorney and the 54th Governor of the U.S. state of ... Hurley building, Boston, ...
Charles L. Manser of Boston (Sound, Sensible Government) William McMasters, publicity agent and whistleblower in the Charles Ponzi case (Townsend Recovery Act) Leverett Saltonstall, former Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives and nominee for Lt. Governor in 1936 (Republican)
Charles F. Hurley, Treasurer and Receiver-General of Massachusetts (Democratic) Alfred Baker Lewis, attorney, civil rights activist, and perennial candidate (Socialist) William McMasters, publicity agent and whistleblower in the Charles Ponzi case [1] (Union) Fred G. Bushold (Union-Coughlin-Townsend)
The dominant feature of Government Center is the enormous, imposing, and brutalist Boston City Hall, [4] designed by Kallmann McKinnell & Wood and built in the 1960s as part of Boston's first large urban renewal scheme. While considered by some to have architectural merit, the building is not universally admired, and is sharply unpopular among ...
Howard ran the state's administrative machine under five governors and was described by The Boston Globe as the "state's no man" because he rejected $750 million in expenditures during his 12 years in office. In 1937, Governor Charles F. Hurley chose not to reappoint Howard, ending his tenure on the commission. [10]
Hurley was the post master of Boston from 1918 to 1920 and from 1930 to 1935. [ 1 ] William E. Hurley defeated former Marlborough state representative James M. Hurley in the 1936 election, succeeding Charles F. Hurley , who had chosen to run for governor instead of running for reelection.
The Bulfinch Triangle Historic District is a historic district roughly bounded by Canal, Market, Merrimac, and Causeway Streets in the West End of Boston, Massachusetts.The entire district was laid out by architect Charles Bulfinch on land reclaimed from the old Mill Pond (also known as North Cove), and is now populated by well-preserved commercial buildings from the 1870s through early 1900s.