Operated by the National Park Service, this is a walking tour of Boston's 19th-century African-American history.

Built in 1806, this is the oldest African-American church that still stands in the United States.

Located on historic Beacon Street, this museum is housed in a 1859 Boston brownstone with Victorian furnishings.

Paul Revere may have worshipped at this church, which has gone from Congregational to Unitarian to Roman Catholic in its almost 300 years of history.

Reproduction of the tavern frequented by Paul Revere and other American rebels in Revolutionary times.

This National Historic Landmark is the home from which silversmith Paul Revere, in 1775, set out on his famous midnight ride to warn his compatriots that the British were coming. You can view the colonial furnishings and the famous Revere silver, including a 90-pound bell in the back yard.

Google "Henry Knox". Washington's closest friend. Brought the cannons to Boston from Ft. Ticonderoga. Contact the South Boston Citizens' Association for information about the annual Evacuation day...

Built in 1711, this Georgian house was a typical 18th-century middle-class Boston residence.

Pub named after General Joseph Warren, who was killed in the Battle of Bunker Hill.

A stop on the Freedom Trail, this 1809 church is noted for its 200-foot steeple.

Once America's most esteemed publisher and bookseller, the Old Corner Bookstore published such renowned authors as Longfellow, Emerson and Hawthorne.

Cyrus Dallin designed this bronze statue of Revere riding his horse.

America's first portrait statue portrays a half-smiling, half-serious Franklin. Next to the statue is a marker for the site of the first public school in the United States, where Franklin -- among other luminaries -- was a student.

A circle of cobblestones in the street outside the Old State House marks the spot where British soldiers fired on a crowd, the event which many believe was the start of the Revolutionary War.