. Boston, un guide livre . h Warren et servi comme chirurgien à Bunker Hill et à travers la guerre. Il a été gouverneur de la Statein 1823-1825. Sur Hancock Street se trouve la maison historique de Haitcock-CLAI^ke (movedfrom son site d'origine sur le côté opposé de la voie), la maison des thélemisters, d'abord Hancock et ensuite Clarke. Ici, Johii Hancock et Samuel Adams s'arrêtaient la nuit avant la bataille, et ils ont été réveillé à minuit de leur sommeil par Paul Revere^ quand ils ont été réveillé par leur garde au capitaine James Reeds à Burlington. La maison Thevenerable est maintenant un musée de reliques révolutionnaires. À l'Hôtel de ville,

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. Boston, a guide book . h Warren and served as a surgeon atBunker Hill and through the war. He was governor of the Statein 1823-1825. On Hancock Street is the historic Haitcock-Clai^ke house (movedfrom its original site on the opposite side of the way), the home of theministers, first Hancock and then Clarke. Here Johii Hancock andSamuel Adams were stopping the night before the battle, and wereroused at midnight from their sleep by Paul Revere^ when they weretaken by their guard to Captain James Reeds in Burlington. Thevenerable house is now a museum of Revolutionary relics. In theTown Hall, below the green, are the Memorial Hall and Carey PublicLibrary, in which is a larger museum of relics, with numerous portraits, old prints, and Major Pitcairns pistols, captured during the retreat.Here are statues of The Minuteman of 75; The Union Soldier; JohnHancock, by Thomas R. Gould; and Samuel Adams, by MartinMilmore. In the public hall above is a fine painting of the Battle ofLexington by Henry Sandham. 156 CONCORD. Concord Waltham Street, opening directly opposite the Town Hall, leadstoward the birthplace of Theodore Parker, in Spring Street, about two miles distant.MonUenf=pMS^ .^J^ Concord. The heart ^~^—-^ --^3^^ of the town is the square in the center, where the most con-spicuous object isthe Unitarian Church, destroyed by fire in1900, and wisely re-built on the old simpleand dignified lines.This was the site ofa still older meeting-house where the Pro-vincial Congress sat.Next to it is the Wrigh t Tavern, dating from 1747.Here Major Pitcairn drank his toddy on the day of the fight.Taking the Lexington road from the square we pass, first, theCo7tcord Antiquaria7t Society^s house, full of relics and old furniture, and, a little farther, on a road diverging to the right. The Emerso7i house, where Ralph Waldo Emerson lived the greaterpart of his life and where he died. His study is preserved as he leftit. The house was longafter occupied by hisdaughter, Miss EllenEmerson

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