Social Highlights This Week: Shimmering Harbor & Pasta Dishes - NorthEndWaterfront.com

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Hull Street Medical Mission // 1901 // Constructed for the Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church of New England, this building was associated with the Hull Street Medical Mission from the time of its construction, in 1901, to about 1950. The mission was one of a number of church-related social service programs established in the North End in the late 19th and early 20th centuries to address the needs of recent immigrants, namely the Russian Jews, Italians, and Portuguese residing in this area of the neighborhood. In 1909-1910 alone, 14,574 treatments were given in the clinic, providing a huge medical service to the widely low-income immigrant community of the North End [29th Annual Report, 154]. The Medical Mission closed in the early 1950s and the property was later sold and converted to apartments. It was designed by architect Walter Forbush, who utilized ogee arches and leaded glass windows, adding much flair to the building's design. #architecture #townhouse #house #home #archidaily #ogee #archilovers #architecturephotography #thenandnow #historicpreservation #savingplaces #boston #bostonma #bostonarchitecture #bostonhistory #northend #northendboston #igboston #newengland #newengland_igers #newenglandarchitecture

A post shared by Buildings of New England (@buildingsofnewengland) on Sep 14, 2020 at 5:26am PDT

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September 24, 2020 at 09:44PM
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Social Highlights This Week: Shimmering Harbor & Pasta Dishes - NorthEndWaterfront.com

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