If you liked The Stone Jail Site (SWC-31), Roxbury, Massachusetts by Beth Anne Bower, Southwest Corridor Project (Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority), Museum of Afro-American History (Boston, Mass.), and Fay, Spofford, and Thorndike, start with The Metropolitan Railroad Company Site (SWC-1a-22), Roxbury, Massachusetts (1986), Pierpont Homestead, Roxbury, Massachusetts (1987), and The Elmwood Street Pumping Station Site (SWC-33), Roxbury, Massachusetts (1986). These recommendations are drawn from the same author, shared genres, and reader overlap on BookOrb.
Back to The Stone Jail Site (SWC-31), Roxbury, Massachusetts
· Beth Anne Bower books in order
Recommended next reads
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1
The Metropolitan Railroad Company Site (SWC-1a-22), Roxbury, Massachusetts
1986 · 118 pages · Beth Anne Bower, Southwest Corridor Project (Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority), Museum of Afro-American History (Boston, Mass.), Fay, Spofford, and Thorndike · Same author
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2
Pierpont Homestead, Roxbury, Massachusetts
1987 · 98 pages · Beth Anne Bower, Southwest Corridor Project (Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority), Museum of Afro-American History (Boston, Mass.), Fay, Spofford, and Thorndike · Same author
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3
The Elmwood Street Pumping Station Site (SWC-33), Roxbury, Massachusetts
1986 · 42 pages · Beth Anne Bower, Southwest Corridor Project (Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority), Museum of Afro-American History (Boston, Mass.), Fay, Spofford, and Thorndike · Same author
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4
Notes on the design of harbor structures
1941 · 137 pages · Fay, Spofford, and Thorndike · Same author
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5
The Highland Foundry Site, Roxbury, Massachusetts
1988 · 68 pages · Beth Anne Bower, Sheila Charles, Southwest Corridor Project (Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority), Museum of Afro-American History (Boston, Mass.), Fay, Spofford, and Thorndike · Same author
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6
Reconnaissance survey of a portion of Cuttyhunk Island, Gosnold, Massachusetts
1978 · 46 pages · Frederic H. Turchon, Fay, Spofford, and Thorndike, Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology. Institute for Conservation Archaeology · Same author
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7
Report on Portland interstate connection (Park Avenue to Maine Turnpike)
1957 · 33 pages · Fay, Spofford, and Thorndike, Me. Stete Highway Commn · Same author
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8
Museum of afro-american history. African meeting house
1974 · 1,974 pages · Museum of Afro-American History (Boston, Mass.) · Same author
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9
The Guild and White Company Tannery Site, Roxbury, Massachusetts
1987 · 75 pages · Beth Anne Bower, Sheila Charles, Southwest Corridor Project (Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority), Museum of Afro-American History (Boston, Mass.), Fay, Spofford, and Thorndike · Same author
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10
Report on the phase II archaeological subsurface testing of the Southwest Corridor Project area, Roxbury, Massachusetts
1984 · 2 pages · Beth Anne Bower, Constance Crosby, Southwest Corridor Project (Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority), Museum of Afro-American History (Boston, Mass.), Fay, Spofford, and Thorndike · Same author
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11
Great Lakes commerce and the part of Oswego, New York
1927 · 2 pages · Fay, Spofford, and Thorndike, Oswego (N.Y.). Harbor and Dock Commission · Same author
Frequently asked questions
What should I read after The Stone Jail Site (SWC-31), Roxbury, Massachusetts?
BookOrb recommends The Metropolitan Railroad Company Site (SWC-1a-22), Roxbury, Massachusetts (1986), Pierpont Homestead, Roxbury, Massachusetts (1987), The Elmwood Street Pumping Station Site (SWC-33), Roxbury, Massachusetts (1986), Notes on the design of harbor structures (1941), and The Highland Foundry Site, Roxbury, Massachusetts (1988).
Are there books like The Stone Jail Site (SWC-31), Roxbury, Massachusetts?
Yes. The list on this page is ranked from the closest matches BookOrb has for The Stone Jail Site (SWC-31), Roxbury, Massachusetts.
Who wrote The Stone Jail Site (SWC-31), Roxbury, Massachusetts?
The Stone Jail Site (SWC-31), Roxbury, Massachusetts is by Beth Anne Bower, Southwest Corridor Project (Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority), Museum of Afro-American History (Boston, Mass.), and Fay, Spofford, and Thorndike.