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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM18T0_chief-of-the-penacooks_Lowell-MA.html
Great Warrior and friend of the white man, embraced Christianity, died at the age of 122. Known as Aspinquid-The Indian Saint. Great Council of Massachusetts Improved Order of Red Men. This Monument was Renovated by the Students from 'The Metal…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM18SZ_soldiers-and-sailors-monument_Lowell-MA.html
Dedicated Sept. 2, 1905 to the memory of the veterans of the Civil War and Spanish Wars. The erection of this monument is largely the efforts of the Women connected with the patriotic organizations of the veterans. This spot was set aside for Sold…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMWXS_meetinghouse-hill_Lowell-MA.html
Site of chapel erected in 1653 for John Eliot, the Apostle to the Indians. Here he preached to the Wamesit and Pennacook Indians, converting many and establishing a village of Christian Indians called Wamesit.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMWMU_francis-folly_Lowell-MA.html
Engineer James B. Francis knew that the city of Lowell needed protection from floods. He studied the Merrimack River and understood the dangers of flooding introduced by the canals flowing through the city. The Guard Locks controlled the normal fl…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMS6Q_the-great-gate_Lowell-MA.html
"It is awful to think of what would have been the inevitable result if the new works had not been constructed .?.?. A mighty and uncontrollable river would have swept through the heart of Lowell, destroying everything in its course."???Boston Dail…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMDV_the-worker_Lowell-MA.html
In 1821 Hugh Commisky led a band of laborers on a trek from Charlestown to Lowell. With muscle and sweat they dredged canals in the soil of rugged farmland. As others joined in their toil a complex waterpower system evolved, creating a new era of …
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