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Dorchester is Boston’s largest neighborhood and also its oldest, founded a few months before the city itself. The neighborhood’s historical diversity is evident in its architecture, from the old Victorian homes of wealthy Bostonians to the multi-family dwellings of later immigrants. Today, Dorchester retains its diversity. Its main thoroughfare, Dorchester Avenue, connects many close-knit neighborhoods and thriving commercial districts of all kinds. Dorchester is also home to the University of Massachusetts at Boston and the John F. Kennedy Library. |
From DotNews.com
Settled one month before its neighbor, Boston, in May of 1630, Dorchester has a history nearly as old as that of America. For its first two hundred years, Dorchester remained apart from Boston, existing primarily as a farming community with small commercial and industrial outposts along the Neponset River at Lower Mills and Mattapan Square, and along Dorchester Bay at Commercial Point.
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MLS Quick Search of Featured Dorchester Buildings
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Lofts at 950
Dorchester development in the Savin Hill section of Dorchester of northern Dorchester. |
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The Carruth Condominiums
42 modern urban residences located on the top two floors of a new six story building in the heart of the Ashmont and Peabody Square neighborhoods. |
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