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The Boston Tea Party was an American political and mercantile protest on December 16, 1773, by the Sons of Liberty in Boston in colonial Massachusetts. [2] The target was the Tea Act of May 10, 1773, which allowed the East India Company to sell tea from China in American colonies without paying taxes apart from those imposed by the Townshend Acts .
The Boston Tea Party was a concert venue located first at 53 Berkeley Street in the South End neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts, and later relocated to 15 Lansdowne Street in the former site of competitor, the Ark, in Boston's Kenmore Square neighborhood, across the street from Fenway Park. It operated from 1967 to the end of 1970.
It was used to promote his reader's theatre performances. It appeared in several newspaper articles including: Ashbury Park Press (New Jersey), Vol 3 Issue 32 Aug. 19, 1989 "Jonathan Frid Out of the Dark" by Seli Groves; The Hamilton Spectator Oct. 17, 1990 Pgs.E1-E2 "Out of the Shadows" by Steward Brown; South Bend Tribune (Indiana) Nov. 21 ...
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Kenneth W. Royce is an American author who primarily writes under the pen-name of Boston T. Party. [1] [2] He has written non-fiction books that offer a libertarian stance on privacy, police encounters, tax resistance and gun politics. [3] His books are published by Javelin Press, which only publishes these works.
Join the South Dennis Free Public Library for a Boston Tea Party party at 10 a.m. on Dec. 16. A scavenger hunt, games and crafts will commence and cookies and tea will be served to guests.
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Samuel Sprague was a participant in the Boston Tea Party and fought in the American Revolutionary War. [citation needed] When the Tremont Street subway was under construction in the 1890s, burials were discovered in the area abutting the cemetery. These were reinterred in a mass grave within the bounds of the burying ground. [citation needed]