Photos & Videos

Merry Christmas from NorthEndWaterfront.com – Jigsaw Picture Puzzle

Merry Christmas from NorthEndWaterfront.com! Enjoy this Christmas puzzle picture featuring the amazing light display by Peter Baldassari at All Saints Way on Battery Street in Boston’s North End.  This is a very quick, 35-piece puzzle, easy to do in a minute. Move and drag the pieces around just like a regular jigsaw puzzle. When two pieces are connected, Read More…

Photos & Videos

Jigsaw Picture Puzzle: USS Whidbey Island in Boston Harbor

Here is a jigsaw picture puzzle from when the USS Whidbey Island was docked in Boston Harbor during the Tall Ships visit. Whidbey Island was commissioned in 1985 with its home port in Virginia Beach. It is a Class Dock Landing Ship and 610 feet long. The puzzle, however, is only 48 pieces! How to play: Move Read More…

Photos & Videos

Jigsaw Picture Puzzle: DeFilippo Garden on Prince Street

Spring flowers are exploding in all the neighborhood parks, including this pocket DeFilippo Garden at the “Gassy”.  How to play: Move and drag the pieces around just like a regular jigsaw puzzle. When two pieces are connected, they will click together. If you are “missing” a piece, move the other pieces aside to look behind them. Helpful Read More…

Photos & Videos

Jigsaw Picture Puzzle: Skinny “Spite” House on Hull Street

At 44 Hull Street, stands the Skinny “Spite” House across from Copp’s Hill Burying Ground. Enjoy putting together this jigsaw picture puzzle with 50 pieces. The story goes that two brothers in 1874 fought over inherited land from their late father. When one brother was away serving in the military, the first brother built a Read More…

Photos & Videos

Jigsaw Picture Puzzle: Prince Hall Freemasons in North End on Memorial Day

The annual Prince Hall Freemasons Memorial Service is held at Copp’s Hill Burying Ground on Memorial Day weekend. Prince Hall (c.1735-1807) is buried there with a monument recognizing him as one of the first abolitionists and the founder of Black Freemasonry in the United States, now known as Prince Hall Freemasonry. Thousands of African Americans who lived in the Read More…