Parks for the People Proceedings of a Public Meeting held at Faneuil Hall, June 7, 1876

About this book

In the wake of rapid urbanization, a pivotal public meeting convened at Faneuil Hall in 1876, where Boston's citizens united to advocate for green spaces amidst the encroaching concrete. "Parks for the People" captures the fervent discussions surrounding the establishment of public parks as essential to civic life and community well-being. This document highlights the call for accessible recreational areas and the belief in the transformative power of nature within the urban landscape. Ideal for historians, civic activists, and students, this account reveals the early roots of public park advocacy, emphasizing concepts like "public good" and "community engagement." Discover how these passionate voices laid the groundwork for the parks we cherish today.

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