Opening in 2025, Phase 1 of Liberty Village will unveil the remarkable 13 Colonies Plaza, a heartfelt tribute to America’s original 13 colonies. This vibrant plaza will feature a stunning replica of the iconic Liberty Bell, serving as a powerful symbol of freedom and history. But that’s just the beginning! Visitors can look forward to an engaging environment where history comes to life. With unique interactive features and beautifully designed spaces, the 13 Colonies Plaza will invite everyone to explore and appreciate the rich heritage of our nation.
Phase 1 of Liberty village will feature the 13 Colonies Plaza with replica Liberty Bell, Presidential Pavilions, and ‘Stand Your Ground’ monument.
Phase 1 of Liberty village will feature the 13 Colonies Plaza with replica Liberty Bell, Presidential Pavilions, and ‘Stand Your Ground’ monument.
Each historical building replica will be a to-scale replica of the original building. These are the coming upcoming buildings on Liberty Village.
Each historical building replica will be a to-scale replica of the original building. These are the coming upcoming buildings on Liberty Village.
Phase 2 plans will move forward with several buildings if the necessary funding is secured. These buildings include: The Green Dragon Tavern, Declaration House, Elizabeth Powel House, Blacksmith Shop, and Isaiah Thomas’ Print Shop.
Isaiah Thomas’ publication Massachusetts Spy was one of the most popular American newspapers at the time, informing and inspiring a nation. Due to mounting pressure, the April 6, 1775 issue marked the final publication in Boston before he orchestrated a nighttime escape to remove his press and types. The May 3, 1775 issue, was published in Worcester, printed his most famous article, the coverage of the Battles of Lexington and Concord. It was the most influential and widely copied version due to it being a detailed eye-witness account and has been deemed the first instance of American war correspondence.
Isaiah Thomas’ publication Massachusetts Spy was one of the most popular American newspapers at the time, informing and inspiring a nation. Due to mounting pressure, the April 6, 1775 issue marked the final publication in Boston before he orchestrated a nighttime escape to remove his press and types. The May 3, 1775 issue, was published in Worcester, printed his most famous article, the coverage of the Battles of Lexington and Concord. It was the most influential and widely copied version due to it being a detailed eye-witness account and has been deemed the first instance of American war correspondence.
Nestled in the heart of Boston, the Green Dragon Tavern played a pivotal role in shaping the course of history. From the plotting of the Boston Tea Party to the clandestine gatherings of the Sons of Liberty, this was a meeting place where Samuel Adams, Paul Revere, and John Hancock gathered, forging alliances and hatching plans to defy British tyranny. The Green Dragon Tavern stands as a living testament to the courage and determination that birthed a nation.
Nestled in the heart of Boston, the Green Dragon Tavern played a pivotal role in shaping the course of history. From the plotting of the Boston Tea Party to the clandestine gatherings of the Sons of Liberty, this was a meeting place where Samuel Adams, Paul Revere, and John Hancock gathered, forging alliances and hatching plans to defy British tyranny. The Green Dragon Tavern stands as a living testament to the courage and determination that birthed a nation.