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South Boston was first connected to Boston proper upon the completion of the West Fourth Street Bridge in 1805. The bridge was dubbed the "Bridge of Sighs" because the magnificent views of the city drew young couples for romantic strolls and reportedly encouraged more than a few offers of engagement.

The Court Square Press Building stands at the head of the Fort Point Channel in historic South Boston, at the nexus of the city's past, present, and future. This area of South Boston has evolved from a bustling seaport through the industrial age, and is now a thriving residential community. Fort Point Channel was at one time an active maritime waterway; today the channel's aged wharfs and historic

bridges make attractive accents to a neighborhood that has become home to numerous artists' communities. Fort Point also features a lively mixture of residential, commercial, and restaurant spaces, as well as cultural landmarks such as the Children's Museum and the Boston Tea Party Ship.

Court Square's location at the western end of Broadway

conveniently places it at the junction of the South End, South Boston, and the Financial District. Across the street is the Broadway Red Line "T" Station, only one stop away from South Station and only a 15 minute ride from Harvard Square. The Mass Pike and the Southeast Expressway are just a moment's drive away, as is Logan Airport via the Ted Williams Tunnel.

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