| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name
 | Date | Lines | 
|---|
| 660.1 | A few suggestions.... | REGENT::FARRELL | The Hacker. DTN 235-8164 | Thu Oct 12 1989 14:48 | 26 | 
|  | 
Well Lorelei,
Of course there's plenty here.  Truth is even 'boring' Boston has a lot if
interest.  Try Faneuil Hall/Quincy Market, Filene's Basement, Boston Common,
Harvard Square area (especially on a Friday evening) with the infamous Hong
Kong for a scorpion bowl (or two !!).
Outside of Boston, I'd show him the Cape (even in late fall), Newport
Rhode Island.  Anywhere in Vermont.  Quechee Vermont has the new location of
Simon Pearce glasscutting (he came from Ireland originally).  Maine of course
for the lobsters, the scenery and the outlet stores.  New Hampshire for
cheap drink, and places like white mountains.
Then there's Newburyport for window shopping.  Marblehead for the boats,
though it's a bit late in the year.  Hilltop Steak House for great food.
Gee, this is all off the top of my head.  I'm sure Mr. A & E will have more
suggestions, as will Mr. George "Call me Wild Thing" D'Arcy, scourge of Boston
area drinking places.
Your 'friend' will probably have great crack.  BTW, watch out for N.H. State
Reps, they'll only be after your votes.
Bernard.
 | 
| 660.2 | Press kp7 or SELECT to add it to your notebook | STAR::MFOLEY | Rebel without a Clue | Thu Oct 12 1989 19:23 | 5 | 
|  |        
       
       	Also try the notesfile DELNI::BOSTON..
       
       						mike
 | 
| 660.3 | Some history trips | SASE::OLOUGHLIN |  | Fri Oct 13 1989 10:32 | 28 | 
|  |     
    Old Sturbridge Village and Mystic Seaport are nice day trips.
    Sturbridge Village re-creates life as it was in Massachusetts 150
    years ago.  Mystic Seaport has many sailing vessels, including the
    sole surviving wooden whaling ship, the Charles W. Morgan.  The
    seaport village includes many historic buildings and a planetarium.
    Both Sturbridge village and Mystic Seaport are open year-round.
    
    In Boston is the JFK Library and Museum.
           
    Mystic Seaport                       Old Sturbridge Village
    50 Greenmanville Ave		 Sturbridge, MA 01566
    Mystic, CT 06355                     (508) 347-3362
    April - Oct Open 9-5
    Nov - March Open 9-4
    (203) 572-8551
    
    
    John F. Kennedy Library and Museum
    Columbia Point
    Boston, MA 02125
    Hours 9-5 (Last film at 3:50)
    (617) 929-4523
    
    
    
    Terry O'L
 | 
| 660.4 | Just wait till ALL the roads are paved. | STEREO::BURNS | The B&I to Paradise | Fri Oct 13 1989 10:47 | 13 | 
|  |     
    
    	Pelham New Hampshire has many famous landmarks .......
    
    	There's Paddy Culberts House (Great sight around Halloween)
    	then there's the Pelham "American Legion" and the Pelham
    	Police Station..... and that's it for interesting places in
        Pelham.   :-)
    
    
    
    	keVin
    
 | 
| 660.5 | John  F. Kennedy's fifth cousin - JO'R | AUSTIN::OREILLY | Eire in '90 or '91 | Mon Oct 16 1989 18:27 | 7 | 
|  |     Anything that involves Mr. JFK would be very highly thought of by your
    friend!!   
    
    You didn't mention if he had ever been to the USA before.  If not, then
    many "day-to-day" things will interest him.
    
    JO'R
 | 
| 660.6 |  | SALTHL::MCCROHAN | Mike McCrohan @BPO Dtn 296-3040 | Tue Oct 17 1989 12:48 | 13 | 
|  | Another vote for Sturbridge village. But avoid Pli(y)mouth Village.
Hancock tower with its a/v show on the history/evolution of boston.
Old Ironsides. (Free)
Aquarium
Museum of science 
Computer Museum
Avoid the Black Rose and Li0ams.
 | 
| 660.7 |  | TOPDOC::AHERN | Dennis the Menace | Mon Oct 23 1989 16:38 | 6 | 
|  |     RE: .6  
    
>    Another vote for Sturbridge village. But avoid Pli(y)mouth Village.
    Why?  I've been to both and find them of equal interest.  
    
 | 
| 660.8 |  | SALTHL::MCCROHAN | Mike McCrohan @BPO Dtn 296-3040 | Wed Oct 25 1989 13:01 | 4 | 
|  | In comparison, I found Sturbridge much better value for money
while offering sufficient variety to keep the visitor engrossed
for an afternoon. Plymouth was small, pricey, and, I felt, over
exploitive (if there is such a word).
 |