6-526: The Boston Museum may refer to: Market Museum (Boston) , 1804–1822, located in Market Square, Boston Massachusetts, and run by Philip Woods Boston Museum (theatre) , 1841–1903, former theatre and museum located on Tremont St., Boston, Massachusetts Museum of Fine Arts, Boston , established in 1870. Located in Copley Square, 1876–1909. Currently located in
12-464: A variety of elegant views of the most populous cities on the globe;" " Nairne's new patent electrical machine;" "performance of the phantasmagoria , or German ghosts;" "the great elephant Horatio;" "grand cosmorama of Montreal & its environs;" "live alligator;" "a young whale, just brought in from sea;" "live bear;" 80-foot-long "skin of the sea-elephant ;" pictorial "likenesses of generals Washington and Green ;" "wax figures." On
18-466: The Fenway of Boston, Massachusetts Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum theft The Boston Museum , a project begun in 1998 to create a museum about Boston, Massachusetts Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Boston Museum . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
24-439: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Boston_Museum&oldid=1241414952 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Market Museum (Boston) The Market Museum (1804-1822) of Boston , Massachusetts ,
30-416: The premises Woods sometimes sold goods such as "cement" and "electrical machines." He also treated medical problems: "Mr. Woods tenders his services to those ladies or gentlemen who stand in need of medical electricity, and would inform them that he cures the gout, rheumatic complaints, dystentary, toothache, ague , asthma, felon or whitlow , lock-jaw , pally , quincy , ricketts , St. Vitus' Dance , and
36-573: Was located in Market Square, adjacent to Faneuil Hall . Phillip Woods directed the enterprise. Also called the Boston Museum , it featured displays of "wax figures, pictures, natural and fanciful curiosities -- such as have not been exhibited in this town before" and was "opened for the inspection of the public every day, from 9 o'clock in the morning until 9 in the evening." Among the highlights advertised: "the Magical Deotric, which represents
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