Salisbury Beach & Boston, MA
Our home in Salisbury Beach for 9 days was Beach Rose RV Park.
We were near the train that took us into Boston for a day of touring.
Several trolley lines are available to see the sights.  Walking would have worked just fine too.
Built in 1713 the Old State House is the oldest surviving public bldg. in Boston.
We ate lunch at Durgin Park Restaurant known for its cranky waitresses and Boston baked beans.
The inside of Durgin's is plain and so is the food. CEOs, tourists and locals all come here.
Quincy Market in Faneuil Hall Marketplace has operated for over 250 years. Popular for food and shopping.
Faneuil (Fan-yule) Hall was the more formal meeting place for Bostonians.
This is the current Massachusetts State House.
Our trolley tour took us by the famous Fenway Park.
This was an interesting picture of a bird and a unique bldg. along our route.
Boston's skyline is an interesting mixture of old and new structures.
The USS Constitution or "Old Ironsides" is available for viewing in Boston.
Looking toward the front of Old Ironsides.
Cannons aplenty.
The ship was well maintained.
This is the Bunker Hill obelisk that Susan decided to climb. Bill waited at ground level. Susan suffered for days.
Susan's efforts to climb the obelisk did not go unrewarded.
On our continuing walk along the Freedom Trail we came across this monument to Paul Revere.
We tried to locate the John Adams Historical Park, but this statute was all we could find.
The outside of the JFK Library.
Some exhibits.
This was a re-creation of the location for famous Nixon/Kennedy debate.
Election results were presented by Walter Cronkite in this very low tech manner.
A gown worn by Jackie Kennedy to some affair or another.
Many speeches by JFK were done in a set much like this one.
Susan caught the stars and stripes with the sun shining through them.
JFK learned to sail in this boat which is displayed with Boston in the background.
We pose in front of the Mayflower II an exact replica of the original Mayflower.
This Grecian style architecture housing the Plymouth Rock seemed a bit out of place.
And here it is.  The Plymouth Rock.  Really, this is it.  Trust us!
This was a nice little park near the Plymouth Rock area.
This is Leyden Street which is reported to be the first one laid out by the Pilgrims.
This was site for the Town House of Plymouth and later the County Court House.
This was the First Church in Plymouth.
Burial Hill was used from the 1620's to 1957 and has a great view.

John F. Kennedy Presidential Library
Plymouth, MA