Flagstaff Park
| Flagstaff Park | |
|---|---|
Peabody & Stearns (flagstaff) |
Flagstaff Park is a park in Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States.
A two-way path for bicyclists and pedestrians was added in 2016.[1]
Flagstaff
The park's flagstaff was proposed by the
Peabody & Stearns in 1913. It was erected in memory of Cambridge men who lost their lives in the American Revolutionary War. The flagstaff consists of a circular concrete and bronze base with a pole rising to a height of more than 90 feet. A copper eagle tops the pole. The inscription reads:[2][3]
IN MEMORY OF THE SUFFERINGS AND FORTITUDE OF THE MEN AND WOMEN OF CAMBRIDGE DURING THE REVOLUTION 1775–1783
References
- ^ "Cambridge Common Opens After Renovation | News | the Harvard Crimson".
- ^ Robinson, J. Lee, ed. (May 17, 1913). "Memorial Flagg-Staff [sic]". The Cambridge Tribune. Vol. XXXVI, no. 12. p. 1.
- ^ Robinson, J. Lee, ed. (August 2, 1913). "Flag Pole Rises: Work on Memorial Staff Now Progressing—President Eliot Assists with the Inspection". The Cambridge Tribune. Vol. XXXVI, no. 23. p. 1.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Flagstaff Park (Cambridge, Massachusetts).
- Cambridge Common/Flagstaff Park Project, Community Development Department, City of Cambridge, Massachusetts
- CAMBRIDGE COMMON/FLAGSTAFF PARK IMPROVEMENTS, Harvard Square Business Association
42°22′32″N 71°07′08″W / 42.375679°N 71.118899°W
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