Massachusetts

Massachusetts State House (Boston)

Completed in 1798 and designed by Charles Bulfinch, this landmark features a striking gold dome, fine masonry work, and Beaux-Arts interior detailing — a signature civic building in the commonwealth’s restoration narrative.

Massachusetts State House

Phone: (617) 727‑3170

Official site

Faneuil Hall (Boston)

Built 1742 and rebuilt in 1763, this "Cradle of Liberty" has hosted many major civic events. Its masonry and Georgian timber-framed structure is a key study in colonial restoration.

Faneuil Hall

Phone: (617) 523‑1300

Official site

Plymouth Rock & Pilgrim Memorial (Plymouth)

This iconic 1620 landing site features a granite boulder under a neoclassical portico — a highly preserved symbol of early colonial masonry and commemorative craftsmanship.

Plymouth Rock

Phone: (508) 746‑1620

Official site

Old North Church (Boston)

Built in 1723, this superb example of Georgian ecclesiastical architecture is renowned for its role in the "One if by land, two if by sea" lantern signal — limestone and timber surfaces intact.

Old North Church

Phone: (617) 523‑6676

Official site

USS Constitution (“Old Ironsides”) (Charlestown)

Launched 1797, this wooden-hulled frigate is the world’s oldest commissioned ship still afloat — preservation of traditional shipwright masonry, copper cladding, and timber hull maintenance ongoing.

USS Constitution

Phone: (617) 426‑1812

Official site

Gloucester Schooner Rose

A replica of the 19th-century fishing schooner, this vessel showcases traditional wooden hull restoration and rigging systems — a living maritime conservation project.

Schooner Rose

Phone: (978) 283‑0676

Official site

Emily Dickinson Museum (Amherst)

The 1813 Homestead and neighboring Evergreens preserve Federal-era architecture and interior finishings — important early American literary and structural conservation sites.

Emily Dickinson Museum

Phone: (413) 542‑2034

Official site

The Breakers, Grey Gardens (Southampton)

Notable historic summer cottages along the South Shore showcase early 20th-century shingle-style and stonework — fine illustration of coastal-period architectural conservation.

South Shore Cottage

Phone: n/a

Official info

Trinity Church (Boston)

H.H. Richardson’s 1877 masterpiece in Richardsonian Romanesque — granite walls, polychrome masonry, stained glass, and a celebrated tower — a formative study for church preservation.

Trinity Church

Phone: (617) 536‑0944

Official site

Norman Rockwell Museum (Stockbridge)

Home to the largest collection of Rockwell art in the world, the museum’s Shingle-style buildings and galleries provide insight into early-20th-century exhibition architecture.

Norman Rockwell Museum

Phone: (413) 298‑4100

Official site

The Mount (Edith Wharton’s Home, Lenox)

Edith Wharton’s 1902 Italianate country estate, notable for its stucco façade, terrace masonry, and landscaped Italian gardens — a model of early 20th-century domestic historic landscape and structure preservation.

The Mount

Phone: (413) 551‑5111

Official site

Salem Witch Trials Memorial (Salem)

Dedicated 1992, this stone bench memorial incorporates engraved granite plates — a poignant example of cultural landscape and structural commemoration.

Salem Witch Trials Memorial

Phone: n/a

Official site

Mount Greylock Veterans Memorial Tower (Adams)

Dedicated 1932 atop Massachusetts’s tallest peak, this 93-foot stone tower is exemplary of monumental civic stone masonry and mountain-top design.

Greylock Tower

Phone: n/a

Official site

Norman Rockwell Museum (Great Barrington)

Featuring a substantial Shingle-style architectural ensemble, this site explores early-20th-century museum architecture, complementing the collection’s Americana theme.

Norman Rockwell Museum GB

Phone: (413) 528‑8922

Official site

Springfield Armory National Historic Site

Established 1794, this site includes historic buildings and manufacturing complexes — illustrating federal industrial architecture and arms production conservation.

Springfield Armory

Phone: (413) 734‑8551

Official site

Walden Pond State Reservation (Concord)

Site of Henry David Thoreau’s 1854 "Walden," this kettle-hole pond features restored shorelines and early Wisconsin moraine landscape — important cultural and natural site.

Walden Pond

Phone: (978) 369‑3254

Official site

Martha’s Vineyard Steamship Authority Terminal (Vineyard Haven)

This 20th-century timber-framed ferry terminal reflects coastal transport architecture, with restored boarding decks and mixed-use ticket house facilities.

Vineyard Haven Terminal

Phone: (508) 693‑9430

Official site

Wilmington, MA

Burlington, MA

Andover, MA

Waltham & Greater Boston

North Shore

Medford & Cambridge

Beverly & Essex County

Sudbury & Middlesex County

Other Regions

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