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Revere Beach Stories at the Revere History Museum…JOIN US! This exhibit is open through the weekend. Friday 4-7. Saturday and Sunday 10-2. Come check it out. Revere Beach Stories: Photographs and Poems by Stephenie Young, Jennifer Martelli, and Kevin Carey. In the shadow of the Boston skyline, Revere Beach, Massachusetts, is a life in pictures:…
It was on August 1st of 1897 when the grand opening of the State Bath House took place. An estimated crowd of 25,000 visited the beach that day, with 2,143 bathers taking advantage of the new facilities. Thousands would pass through the doors as spectators, wanting to visually inspect the mammoth structure. William T. Eaton…
Revere Beach Stories at : Salem State University Photographs and Poems by Stephenie Young, Jennifer Martelli and Kevin Carey This is a multiday event from Feb 18,…
RSCHP Fundraiser set for January 30th at Giggles in Saugus… Story written by Victoria L Revere High School intern The Revere History Museum is a part of the Revere Society for Cultural & Historical Preservation (RSCHP). On December 8, 2024 the Museum reopened after more than a year and a half of renovation. During the…
Feature artwork image by: Mr. Norman Gautreau Easter Memories for so many… We loved going to Revere Beach at Easter, with the hope of warm weather! It was a time to enjoy with friends, family and loved ones while being outside. Many would be all dressed up in their Sunday best but some went home…
Story by Lou Spagnola All Steel Roller Coaster built on Revere Beach July 2, 1927 The Lightning Roller Coaster came to Revere Beach with the flash and impact its name suggests, and was gone after just six seasons. During this short duration, it would be known as possibly the fastest – and most terrifying –…
Revere Beach has a rich history that reflects the changing face of housing and development in the region. From its humble beginnings with beach shanties and cottages to the bustling amusement and nightlife era of the mid-20th century, and the subsequent decline and resurgence in recent decades, Revere Beach’s housing landscape has witnessed a remarkable…
If something is repeated enough times, it becomes the truth; repetition feeds the subconscious to the point where it becomes etched in stone. Or, maybe people simply believe what sounds plausible. Either way, Nelson Mandela did not die in prison, Darth Vader did not say, “Luke, I am your father,” and Revere Beach did not…
Commentary by Salvator Giarratani image courtesy: MassMoments.org I REMEMBER ALL THOSE ITALIAN-SPEAKING AND LOBSTAH-LOOKING JEWISH LADIES AT REVERE BEACH Back when I was growing up in the Fifties and into the Sixties, my parents would take my brother and I to Revere Beach all the time in the summers of my youth. It was our “Disneyland…
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