Concord, Massachusetts

E24568

Concord, Massachusetts is a historic New England town best known as the site of the opening battles of the American Revolutionary War and as a center of 19th-century American literature and transcendentalism.


Statements (51)
Predicate Object
instanceOf county seat
municipality
town
associatedMovement American Transcendentalist movement
associatedWith American Revolutionary War
American literary history
Transcendentalism
associatedWork Little Women
Resistance to Civil Government (Civil Disobedience)
Walden
climateType humid continental climate
country United States
crossedBy Assabet River
Concord River
Sudbury River
dateOfEvent 1775-04-19
distanceToBoston approximately 20 miles west-northwest
foundedBy English colonists
foundedIn 1635
governedBy Select board form of government
hasAreaCode 351
978
hasHistoricDistrict Barrett Farm Historic District
Concord Monument Square–Lexington Road Historic District
hasHistoricSignificance center of 19th-century American literature
center of American transcendentalism
site of early battles of the American Revolutionary War
hasLandmark Concord Museum
Emerson House
Minute Man National Historical Park
Old North Bridge
Orchard House
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery (Concord, Massachusetts)
The Old Manse
The Wayside
Walden Pond
hasNotableResident Bronson Alcott
Henry David Thoreau
Louisa May Alcott
Margaret Fuller (frequent visitor and associate)
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Ralph Waldo Emerson
hasPostalCode 01742
locatedIn Massachusetts
Middlesex County, Massachusetts
locatedInTimeZone Eastern Time Zone
locatedNear Boston, Massachusetts
namedAfter concept of concord (harmony)
partOf New England
siteOf Battle of Concord
North Bridge skirmish

Referenced by (56)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
Meriam’s Corner
Minute Man National Historical Park ("town of Concord, Massachusetts")
North Bridge
North Bridge Visitor Center
North Bridge monument in Concord
Old North Bridge
Walden Pond State Reservation
West Concord
locatedIn
Daniel Chester French
Edward Waldo Emerson ("Concord, Massachusetts, United States")
James Barrett
Louisa May Alcott
Nathaniel Hawthorne ("Concord, Massachusetts, United States")
Ralph Waldo Emerson ("Concord, Massachusetts, United States")
residence
Battles of Lexington and Concord
The Minute Man
The Wayside
location
Edward Waldo Emerson ("Concord, Massachusetts, United States")
Elizabeth Parris
Ralph Waldo Emerson ("Concord, Massachusetts, United States")
placeOfDeath
Massachusetts
Middlesex County, Massachusetts
contains
Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge
Minute Man National Historical Park
nearestCity
Route 2 (Massachusetts)
Route 2 (Massachusetts)
passesThrough
James Barrett
John Pitcairn
placeOfActivity
Alfred W. McCoy
Edward Waldo Emerson ("Concord, Massachusetts, United States")
placeOfBirth
Daniel Chester French
Nathaniel Hawthorne ("Concord, Massachusetts, United States")
workLocation
Lincoln, Massachusetts
adjacentTo
Concord River
associatedWith
Henry David Thoreau ("Concord, Massachusetts, United States")
birthPlace
Lincoln, Massachusetts
borders
Transcendentalism
centeredIn
Battle Road Trail
connects
Concord Turnpike
connectsTo
Henry David Thoreau ("Concord, Massachusetts, United States")
deathPlace
Concord River
flowsThrough
Patriots’ Day
hasMainCelebrationLocation
MBTA Fitchburg Line ("Concord")
hasStation
Lexington, Massachusetts
locatedNear
Francis Smith
locationOfActivity
Concord Turnpike
namedAfter
Hartwell Tavern
near
Walden Pond State Reservation
nearbyCity
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Concord, Massachusetts, United States ("Town of Concord")
ownedBy
Melvin Memorial (Concord, Massachusetts) ("Town of Concord")
owner
Henry David Thoreau
residedIn
MBTA Fitchburg Line ("Concord")
serves
West Concord
servesCommunity
Walden; or, Life in the Woods
setting
Little Women (1994 film)
settingLocation
West Concord ("Concord")
town

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