Linked from

The 29 pages that link to Boston, each with the reason it gives.

• Edgar Allan PoeRelated: Poe’s birthplace anchors the beginning of a life spent across several American cities.

• Christian ScienceRelated: Eddy established the movement’s church headquarters in Boston.

• Ponzi schemeRelated: Ponzi built his 1920 operation there and attracted thousands of investors.

• Battle of Bunker HillRelated: Control of Boston and its harbor shaped the strategic stakes of the battle.

• The DepartedRelated: Its neighborhoods, accents, and institutions give the adaptation a local identity.

• Sarah Josepha HaleRelated: Hale moved there after her husband’s death and began editing the Ladies' Magazine.

• Mark WahlbergRelated: Wahlberg grew up in Boston, a setting that shaped his public identity and several later projects.

• Isabella Stewart GardnerRelated: Gardner made Boston her home and built her museum there.

• John L. SullivanRelated: Sullivan was born in Boston in 1858 and built his early reputation there.

• Phillis WheatleyRelated: Wheatley lived, wrote, and published there after arriving enslaved as a child.

• AerosmithRelated: The band’s early lineup and career began in Boston’s local music scene.

• Charles PonziRelated: Ponzi built his 1920 operation among investors in Boston.

• Dorothea DixRelated: Dix taught and began her reform work in the Boston area.

• John Singleton CopleyRelated: Copley built his early portrait practice in this colonial port.

• Edmonia LewisRelated: After leaving Oberlin, Lewis established herself there and gained early artistic support.

• George SantayanaRelated: Boston became his formative American home and the setting of his education.

• Nicolas SlonimskyRelated: Slonimsky settled in Boston, where he worked as a pianist, conductor, and teacher.

• Yousuf KarshRelated: Karsh studied photography there in the 1920s under John H. Garo.