Cutillo Park has four new, large concrete planters. Input as to what types of plants or trees should be planted in them is welcome at friendsofcutillopark.com or friendsofcutillopark@gmail.com. Selections will need to be hardy and suitable for shady areas.
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What’s the 311? North St. Litter, Graffiti Outbreak in Cutillo Park, Rodent Sightings
Welcome back to our weekly update that highlights some of the cases appearing on 311 in the North End/Waterfront neighborhoods. All 311 cases are public information and can be found at 311.boston.gov. Litter at 257 North St. This 311 user says, “Litter all over the street plus what is up with the recycle guys all the recycle is Read More…
Historic Neighborhood Photo: Children at Stillman Street Playground
This photo shows a group of children running around in a playground on Stillman Street in the North End. In the photo, it appears the majority of this playground was simply wide open cement, however, if you take a look at the second photo shown below, you’ll notice there were several sets of swings in Read More…
1920 Cutillo Park Dedication
The land that makes up Cutillo Park was taken by the City of Boston for park purposes in 1917. In 1920, the park was dedicated in honor of Vincent J. Cutillo, a young North End resident, who was killed in service in 1918 in World War I. These articles from the Boston Globe are about Read More…



