The Liberator First Published (1831) becomes legible through William Lloyd Garrison and Park Street Church, then opens into Liberty Tree & the Stamp Act Riots (1765). Every step is a real civic connection.
A place becomes biographical here: William Lloyd Garrison gives the story a human face.
92% confidence · 2 sourcesPark Street Church extends the story from William Lloyd Garrison: first abolition address, 1829.
92% confidence · 4 sourcesThe 1660 burying ground holding Paul Revere, Samuel Adams, John Hancock, and the victims of the Boston Massacre — roughly 5,000 burials beneath 2,300 markers.
92% confidence · 5 sourcesSamuel Adams extends the story from Granary Burying Ground: buried here.
92% confidence · 3 sourcesBoston Tea Party (1773) extends the story from Samuel Adams: organized the meetings.
92% confidence · 2 sourcesLiberty Tree & the Stamp Act Riots (1765) extends the story from Boston Tea Party (1773): the decade of resistance.
92% confidence · 2 sourcesOn January 1, 1831, William Lloyd Garrison printed the first issue of The Liberator in Boston: "I am in earnest — I will not equivocate — I will not excuse — I will not retreat a single inch — AND I WILL BE HEARD.
A place becomes biographical here: William Lloyd Garrison gives the story a human face.
A human story · 1 min walkPark Street Church extends the story from William Lloyd Garrison: first abolition address, 1829.
The visible layer · 6 min walkThe 1660 burying ground holding Paul Revere, Samuel Adams, John Hancock, and the victims of the Boston Massacre — roughly 5,000 burials beneath 2,300 markers.
The visible layer · 1 min walkSamuel Adams extends the story from Granary Burying Ground: buried here.
A human story · 6 min walkBoston Tea Party (1773) extends the story from Samuel Adams: organized the meetings.
A historical hinge · 12 min walkLiberty Tree & the Stamp Act Riots (1765) extends the story from Boston Tea Party (1773): the decade of resistance.
A historical hinge · 12 min walk