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The Custom House Tower is a skyscraper in McKinley Square, in the Financial District of Boston, Massachusetts. The original building, the Custom House, was constructed between 1837 and 1847 and was designed by Ammi Burnham Young in the Greek Revival style. The tower was designed by Peabody and Stearns and was added between 1913 and 1915.[3] The building is part of the Custom House District, which was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

Key Information

Standing at 496 ft (151 m) tall, the building is Boston's 24th-tallest building.[1]

Since 1997, it has housed a Marriott timeshare hotel.[4]

Original building

[edit]
Main article: Boston Custom House

The site was purchased on September 13, 1837. Construction of a custom house was authorized by U.S. President Andrew Jackson. When it was completed in 1849, it cost about $1.076 million, in contemporary U.S. currency, including the site, foundations, etc.[5]

Ammi Burnham Young entered an 1837 competition to design the Boston Custom House, and won with his neoclassical design. This building was a cruciform (cross-shaped) Greek Revival structure, combining a Greek Doric portico with a Roman dome, resembled a four-faced Greek temple topped with a dome. It had 36 fluted Doric columns, each carved from a single piece of granite from Quincy, Massachusetts; each weighed 42 tons (37 metric tons)[6] and cost about $5,200.[7] Only half these actually support the structure; the others are free-standing. They are 5 feet (1.5 m) and 4 in (10 cm) in diameter and 32 ft (9.8 m) high.[6] Inside, the rotunda was capped with a skylight dome.

The entire structure sits on filled land and is supported by 3,000 wooden piles driven through fill to bedrock.[6] Before land reclamation was done in the middle of the 19th century, Boston's waterfront extended right to this building.[5] Ships moored at Long Wharf almost touched the eastern face of the building. The Custom House was built at the end of the City docks, to facilitate inspection and registration of cargo.[6] The federal government used the building to collect maritime duties in the age of Boston sailing ships.[8]

This description of the original Custom House appears in the 1850 Boston Almanac:

Painting of the Great Seal of the United States inside the original Custom House structure.

Situated at the head of the dock between Long and Central Wharves, fronts east on the dock, west on India Street, and is in the form of a Greek Cross, [with] the opposite sides and ends being alike. It is 140 feet (43 m) long north and south, 75 feet (23 m) wide at the ends, and 95 feet (29 m) through the centre. It is built on about 3,000 piles, fully secured against decay; the construction throughout is fireproof and of the very best kind.

The exterior of the building is purely Grecian Doric, not a copy, but adapted to the exigencies and peculiarities of the structure, and consists of a portico [overhang] of 6 columns on each side, on a high flight of steps, and an order of engaged columns around the walls, 20 in number, on a high stylobate or basement; the order of engaged columns terminating with 4 andae [pilasters] at their intersection with the porticos. The columns are 5 feet 4 inches (1.63 m) in diameter and 32 feet (9.8 m) high, the shaft being in one piece, each weighing 42 short tons/37 metric tons.[6]

The cellar, which is 10 feet 6 inches (3.20 m) high to the crown of the arches, is principally used for the storage of goods, which are conveyed to it through the basement story. The steam apparatus for warming the whole building (which it does effectively) is situated in the cellar, having easy access to the coal vaults under the sidewalk outside of the building.

The principal entrances to the basement story are at each end. They are for the receipt of goods for storage. Near the northwest corner, on the west side, is the entrance to the Night Inspectors' apartments, also to the private staircase leading to the Collector's room and the attic. South of the west portico is the entrance to the heating apparatus room, and on the south end is the entrance to the Custom House Truckmen's room. This story consists of rooms for the Night Inspectors, Custom House Truckmen, and Engineer of the Heating Apparatus, also three sets of Water Closets: the remainder is used for storage of goods, weigher's tabs, etc.

The principal ingress to the entrance story is through the porticos, but it can be entered from the Collector's private staircase, and from two other private staircases in the basement. This story contains apartments and offices for the Assistant Treasurer, the Weighers and Gaugers, the Measurers, Inspectors, Markers, Superintendent of Building, etc. In the centre is a large vestibule, from which two broad flights of steps lead to the principal story, landing in two smaller vestibules therein, lighted by skylights in the roof, and these vestibules communicate with all the apartments in this story. The several rooms are for the Collector, Assistant Collector, Naval Officer, Surveyor, Public Store Keeper, their Deputies and Clerks; and for the facilities of doing business this arrangement is not surpassed. The grand-cross shaped Rotunda, for the general business of the Collector's department, in the centre of this story, is finished in the Grecian Corinthian order; it is 63 feet (19 m) in its greatest length, 59 feet wide, and 62 feet (19 m) in the skylight.

In one of the panels of the Rotunda is inserted a tablet of marble (Dedication Tablet 1847), containing the following inscription: Boston Custom House Building. Authorized by the 23d Congress, A.D. 1835. Andrew Jackson, President U.S.A.; Levi Woodbury, Sec'y of the Treasury.—Opened August 1, A.D. 1847, James K. Polk, President U.S.A.; Robert J. Walker Sec'y of the Treasury; Marcus Morton, Collector of the Port; Samuel S. Lewis, Robert G. Shaw, Commissioners; Ammi Burnham Young, Architect.

Tower

[edit]
Custom House Tower clock

By 1905, increased shipping required the building's expansion. Between 1913 and 1915, the architecture firm Peabody and Stearns added the tower to the base. Although Boston at that time had a 125 ft (38 m) height restriction, the Custom House was federally owned and exempt from it. The custom house's new 496 ft (151 m) tower made it the city's tallest. In 1947, the Old John Hancock Building, just one foot shorter, joined it in the skies over Boston. In 1964, it was exceeded by the Prudential Tower.[8]

The tower was completed in January 1915 after four and a half years of work. It cost about $1.8 million to build. The tower contains a rotunda made of Vermont white marble covered by a dome. Outside of the top floor is a balcony, which, at the time of the tower's opening, was said to have views of Mount Wachusett, the Peterboro Hills, and the shores of Cape Ann.[9] The dedication ceremony was attended by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrew James Peters, Collector Edmund Billings, Governor David I. Walsh, Mayor James Michael Curley, Cardinal William Henry O'Connell, Bishop William Lawrence, and the building's architect, Robert Swain Peabody.[10] The tower was opened on January 23, 1915. The clock on the upper tower of the building is 22 ft (6.7 m) in diameter. It was started at noon on April 6, 1916. The clock cost $2,500. Its hands were made of gold leaf painted[11] California redwood and weigh 101 and 141 pounds respectively.[12] Because of an undersized motor, the clock failed to work properly through much of the 20th century.[13] In 1960, the Great Seal of the United States was painted in the lobby's dome. Due to aging conditions, the clock's hands were replaced with carbon fiber in December 2020.[11][14]

The pendulum and other inner workings that control the Custom House Tower clock's four faces.

Current use

[edit]

When custom officials moved into the Thomas P. O'Neill building in 1986, the Custom House was declared "surplus property". On April 16, 1987, the city of Boston purchased the building from the General Services Administration, and the building remained unoccupied and inaccessible for 14 years.

The Boston Redevelopment Authority, the Landmarks Commission, the Massachusetts Historical Society, the Beal Companies, and Jung Brannen Associates, Inc. all proposed concepts for the use of the building that ranged from museums to offices to residential developments. In 1995, the Beal Companies and Marriott Ownership Resorts International announced plans to develop the building into a timeshare resort, and retained Jung Brannen Associates as architects.[15] In 1997, work began to convert the building into an 87-room Marriott Vacation Club.

One of the obstacles in converting the structure was the small amount of usable space on each floor of the tower, a problem that several earlier redevelopment plans faced and failed to overcome. The Jung Brannen team created ways to construct four to five suites per floor, using custom-designed built-in cabinetry and furnishings, to maximize the size and number of suites that could fit in the building. The end result was 87 one-bedroom suites with 22 different floor plans. Amenities included a private lounge, exercise area and game room and a refurbished observation deck on the tower's 26th floor. A rotunda-level maritime museum and exhibit room are among the public spaces that occupy the newly refurbished ground floor.[15] Marriott's Custom House opened in August 1997 as a timeshare hotel property.[4] More recently, it was renamed Marriott Vacation Club Pulse at Custom House, Boston.[16]

A view to the east from the top of the tower in 2014.

Landscape designers Pressley Associates, Inc. redesigned the front plaza in 1999, and remarked:

It provides a new urban linkage space that provides a sense of cohesion between Custom House Tower and Faneuil Hall and Marketplace Center. As part of the current rehabilitation of the Tower to hotel use, the mandate of the landscape architectural design was to unify and revitalize the urban environment while respecting the buildings' historical importance. A 1-acre (4,000 m2) plaza has been designed to encourage pedestrian access and use, and to relate contextually to the adjacent Faneuil Hall Markets and Marketplace Center through the extensive use of large caliper shade trees, brick and granite pavements, and high quality site furnishings. The scope of work provided includes site design, construction documents, approvals process, presentations, resident engineering and construction support services.[17]

The top of the tower is now accessible to the public during limited hours for a small fee. A fenced-in area surrounds the top floor and allows visitors to view the city on all sides of the tower. Peregrine falcons have been using the tower as a nesting site since 1987,[18] and they can be viewed during nesting season through a live feed.[19]

References

[edit]
[edit]
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Custom House Tower

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from Grokipedia
The Custom House Tower is a 496-foot (151 m) neoclassical skyscraper located at 2 India Street in Boston's Financial District, serving as a prominent landmark on the city's skyline. Completed in 1915 by the architectural firm Peabody & Stearns, it was constructed atop the original U.S. Custom House, a Greek Revival building designed by Ammi B. Young and erected between 1837 and 1847 to facilitate maritime trade and customs operations near Boston Harbor. The tower's granite cladding was chosen to blend seamlessly with the base structure, and its height was permitted through a federal exemption from Boston's 125-foot building limit, making it the tallest structure in the city for 49 years until 1964.[1][2][3] As a symbol of Boston's 19th- and early 20th-century commercial prominence, the Custom House Tower forms a core component of the Custom House Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973 for its architectural and historical significance in federal customs administration and urban development. The building housed U.S. Customs Service offices until the 1980s, after which it underwent adaptive reuse; restorations in 1997 and 1999 transformed it into the Marriott Vacation Club at Custom House, a timeshare resort with 84 luxury units ranging from studios to three-bedroom villas. Today, it offers modern amenities including a 26th-floor observation deck with panoramic views, an indoor pool, fitness center, and a small maritime exhibit, while maintaining its historic features such as the original base's Doric columns and the tower's stepped setbacks.[4][1][5]

History

Original Construction

The original Custom House in Boston was authorized by an act of Congress in 1835, with President Andrew Jackson approving the project to address the needs of the expanding port. The federal government purchased the site at the foot of State Street on September 13, 1837, selecting a location on reclaimed tidal land near the waterfront to centralize customs operations.[6] This site, previously part of the harbor's edge, required extensive preparation, including driving approximately 3,000 wooden piles through the fill material to reach bedrock for stable foundation support, a common engineering approach for Boston's soft-soil waterfront areas during the era.[7] Construction commenced in 1837 under the direction of architect Ammi Burnham Young, who had won a design competition with his Greek Revival plan incorporating neoclassical elements such as symmetrical facades and classical proportions. The building process spanned a decade, with the structure largely finished by 1847 but fully completed in 1849 at a total cost of about $1,076,000, covering land, foundations, and construction. The original edifice measured 140 feet long from north to south, 75 feet wide at the ends, and 95 feet across the center, forming a cruciform layout suited to efficient administrative workflows.[6][7] Designed primarily as a federal facility for collecting maritime import duties, the Custom House played a vital role in Boston's 19th-century port economy, where growing trade volumes necessitated a dedicated space for inspecting cargo, registering vessels, and enforcing revenue laws. By the late 1800s, however, surging commerce outpaced the building's capacity, prompting later expansions like the tower addition to accommodate increased administrative demands.[8]

Tower Addition

By the early 1900s, the original Custom House, constructed in the 1840s, faced severe space limitations due to the rapid growth in Boston's maritime trade following the turn of the century. Increased shipping volumes and expanding administrative requirements for customs processing necessitated a major vertical expansion to accommodate the U.S. government's growing operational needs without relocating the facility.[1][8] The U.S. government commissioned the tower addition in 1913, selecting the Boston-based architectural firm Peabody & Stearns to design the extension atop the existing base. Construction proceeded from 1913 to 1915, with the project completed in early 1915 under federal oversight, exempt from local height restrictions that capped private buildings at 125 feet. At 496 feet tall, the completed tower stood as Boston's tallest structure from its opening in 1915 until 1964, when the Prudential Tower surpassed it.[2][1] The tower's iconic clock, featuring four faces each 22 feet in diameter, was installed shortly after completion and began operating at noon on April 6, 1916, marking a key milestone in the building's functionality as a prominent federal landmark.[9]

Architecture

Original Building Design

The original Custom House in Boston was designed in the Greek Revival style by architect Ammi Burnham Young, featuring a cruciform plan resembling a Greek cross to symbolize stability and grandeur appropriate for a federal customs facility.[7] This layout combined elements of classical Greek architecture, such as a prominent Doric portico on each of the four facades, with Roman influences evident in the central domed roof, creating a monumental yet functional structure measuring 140 feet long by 75 feet wide at the ends and 95 feet through the center.[7][10] The exterior was defined by 32 fluted Doric columns encircling the building, each carved from a single block of Quincy granite quarried locally from sites like Pine Hill to ensure durability against the harsh waterfront environment of Boston Harbor, including salt exposure and tidal fluctuations.[10][11] These monolithic columns measured 5 feet 4 inches in diameter and 32 feet in height, weighing approximately 42 tons apiece, with only half engaged in the walls for structural support while the others stood free to enhance the temple-like aesthetic.[7][10] The granite's fine-grained texture and resistance to weathering were selected deliberately for longevity in the maritime climate, with the foundation built on around 3,000 wooden piles driven through reclaimed tidal land to bedrock for stability.[12][11] Inside, the design centered on a grand cross-shaped rotunda spanning 63 feet by 59 feet and rising 62 feet to a skylit dome, which provided natural illumination for administrative tasks while evoking the openness of classical forums.[7][10] The rotunda featured 12 Corinthian columns of white Berkshire County marble for interior elegance, contrasting the rugged exterior, and the entire structure incorporated fireproof materials like brick vaults to protect valuable customs records and duties.[10] Functionally, the layout optimized customs operations with a cellar for secure storage of collected duties and imported goods, ground-level offices for inspectors and clerks arranged around the rotunda for efficient workflow, and multiple entrances facilitating the flow of personnel, merchants, and cargo directly from the docks.[7][12] This arrangement supported the processing of maritime trade while the central rotunda allowed for the later integration of the tower addition atop the existing base with minimal structural changes.[7]

Tower Design

The Custom House Tower, designed by the architectural firm Peabody & Stearns, exemplifies a Neoclassical skyscraper that integrates seamlessly with the Greek Revival base of the original 1847 Custom House, creating a unified composition through shared classical motifs like columnar detailing and symmetrical massing.[13][7] Structurally, the 26-story addition employs an innovative steel frame system allowing for the tower's 496-foot height while supporting expansive office floors above the cruciform base.[14][15] Lower levels feature granite cladding that echoes the base's material, ensuring visual continuity, while the interior rotunda extension incorporates white marble finishes for a cohesive classical aesthetic.[16][10] To achieve this vertical extension on reclaimed land, engineers reinforced the existing foundation of approximately 3,000 wooden piles driven to bedrock, adapting the 19th-century substructure to bear the additional load without major disruption.[7] A defining feature is the public observation platform on the 26th floor, accessible via balcony encircling the exterior, which provides unobstructed panoramic views of Boston's skyline, harbor, and surrounding regions.[1][10] This design approach extended the original building's capacity for administrative functions, transforming it into a prominent vertical landmark.[1]

Significance

Historical Role

The Custom House Tower served as the central hub for U.S. customs administration in Boston from its completion in 1847, primarily responsible for collecting import duties on goods arriving at one of the nation's busiest maritime ports during the 19th and early 20th centuries.[2][1] As Boston emerged as a key trading center, the facility housed offices for customs inspectors who enforced federal trade regulations, processing manifests, inspecting cargo, and ensuring compliance with tariff laws that funded much of the early federal government.[1] At its height, the port handled international shipments via clipper ships and steamers, with the Custom House collecting approximately one-fifth of the nation's total customs revenues, underscoring its pivotal role in national fiscal operations.[17] The building's functions evolved alongside Boston's expanding economy, particularly after the Civil War, when postwar industrialization and global trade spurred significant increases in cargo volumes entering the harbor.[16] Initially dedicated to core customs duties, the facility adapted to accommodate growing administrative needs, leading to the 1915 addition of the tower to provide expanded office space for federal agencies.[18] This expansion reflected the surge in import activities, including raw materials and manufactured goods that fueled Boston's industrial growth and contributed to the city's economic prosperity as a maritime powerhouse.[16] By the early 20th century, the Custom House not only managed duties but also supported related federal operations, facilitating trade that handled millions of tons of annual cargo and bolstering regional commerce.[10] During key periods of heightened shipping, such as the World War I era, the Custom House played a critical role in processing the boom in wartime imports and exports, including munitions, foodstuffs, and supplies that sustained Allied efforts and domestic needs.[2] The tower's addition just prior to the war enhanced operational capacity, allowing efficient handling of the increased vessel traffic and documentation amid the port's transformation into a vital logistics node.[18] Over time, the building housed additional federal entities beyond customs, such as the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, reflecting its broader utility in maritime oversight until the mid-20th century.[10] By the 1980s, shifting trade patterns and modernized federal operations rendered the aging structure obsolete for customs purposes, leading to the relocation of the U.S. Customs Service to the Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. Federal Building in 1986.[19] This move declared the Custom House surplus federal property, marking the end of its century-long tenure as a cornerstone of Boston's customs administration and economic trade facilitation.[20] Its waterfront proximity had long supported efficient inspections by enabling direct ship access for duty assessments.[1]

Landmark Status

The Custom House Tower is included in the Custom House Historic District, which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973 for its architectural and historical significance related to Boston's commercial development.[21] The original Custom House building beneath the tower forms part of the Long Wharf and Custom House Block, designated a National Historic Landmark in 1966 to recognize its role in the city's early maritime economy.[22] The district, encompassing nearly 16 acres and 18 contributing buildings in downtown Boston's Financial District, was expanded through a boundary increase and amendment in 1996 to incorporate additional late-19th- and early-20th-century structures.[23][24] At 496 feet (151 meters) tall, the tower held the distinction of being Boston's tallest building from its completion in 1915 until 1964, when the Prudential Tower surpassed it at 749 feet.[2][15] In 1947, the nearby Old John Hancock Building reached 495 feet, nearly matching its height and sharing the skyline dominance briefly.[16] As of 2025, the Custom House Tower ranks as Boston's 23rd-tallest structure (tied with The Hub on Causeway Tower), a testament to its enduring vertical presence amid the city's modern high-rises.[15] As an architectural icon, the tower symbolizes Boston's maritime heritage, rising prominently from the Greek Revival base of the 1840s Custom House to evoke the port city's 19th-century trade prominence.[1] Its distinctive stepped pyramid design atop a historic foundation has contributed to its lasting appeal as a skyline landmark, frequently featured in tourism promotions and panoramic views of the harbor district.[25]

Current Use

Hotel Conversion

In 1986, the U.S. Customs Service relocated its operations from the Custom House Tower to the Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. Federal Building as part of the federal government's consolidation efforts following the redevelopment of Boston's Government Center.[17] The building was subsequently declared surplus property by the General Services Administration.[17] On April 16, 1987, the City of Boston purchased the property from the General Services Administration for $11 million ($1.1 million down payment and $9.9 million mortgage) to prevent its potential demolition and ensure its preservation.[17] The structure then stood vacant and inaccessible for a decade, during which it faced challenges related to maintenance and future use.[1] In 1997, the building underwent a major adaptive reuse project led by Jung Brannen Associates, transforming it into the Marriott Vacation Club at Custom House, an 87-room timeshare hotel.[13] The renovation preserved the historic interior elements, such as the rotunda dome, while converting office spaces into hospitality accommodations, including a private lounge, exercise area, and a small maritime museum highlighting the site's trade history.[26] The building's status as a historic landmark guided the project to maintain its architectural integrity during this shift from public to private use.[1] In 1999, landscape architects Pressley Associates, Inc. redesigned the surrounding plaza, creating a 1-acre public open space to enhance pedestrian connectivity and integrate the tower with the Financial District.[13]

Preservation Efforts

Since its conversion to a hotel in 1997, preservation efforts for the Custom House Tower have emphasized ongoing maintenance to protect its structural and historical integrity while promoting limited public engagement and ecological initiatives. The tower's observation deck on the 26th floor offers panoramic views of Boston Harbor and the city skyline, but access is restricted: it is primarily available to hotel guests at any time, with limited public visits allowed once daily (except Fridays) via advance reservations required at least 48 hours in advance through the Marriott Vacation Club. This controlled access balances visitor interest with the need to safeguard the aging structure.[27][5] A key maintenance project occurred in December 2020, when the clock's original hands—crafted from copper-plated California redwood and weighing 101 pounds for the hour hand and 141 pounds for the minute hand—were replaced due to deterioration from weather exposure. The new hands, made of carbon fiber resin for reduced weight (approximately 25 pounds each) while matching the original dimensions and appearance, were fabricated by Lyman-Morse Technologies to ease the load on the internal mechanism and ensure long-term functionality. This update, which maintained the clock's historical aesthetic, was completed without altering the 1915-era pendulum and gears.[28][29][30] The tower has also supported ecological preservation through a peregrine falcon nesting program, which began in 1987 when the first successful pair nested on the structure following releases by MassWildlife in 1984–1985. This initiative, part of broader efforts to restore the endangered species in Massachusetts, has made the tower a consistent nesting site, with live camera feeds available to the public via the Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife website for educational viewing of the birds' behavior and fledging as of 2025. The program contributes to the species' recovery, leading to its delisting from federal endangered status in 1999.[31][32][33] As part of the Custom House Historic District—designated in 1973 and expanded in 1996—the tower falls under ongoing oversight by the City of Boston's Landmarks Commission and Office of Historic Preservation, which review alterations to ensure compliance with preservation standards, alongside federal involvement through the General Services Administration for former government properties. These entities enforce guidelines for exterior changes and maintenance to protect the district's 18 contributing buildings.[34][24][35] Adaptive reuse as a hotel has presented challenges in preserving the tower's structural integrity, particularly given its construction on approximately 3,000 wooden piles driven to bedrock through reclaimed tidal land, which requires vigilant monitoring for settling and decay to support increased foot traffic from tourism. Hotel revenues have partially funded these upkeep activities, including the clock restoration.[7][36][37]

References

  1. Buildings we love: Custom House - Boston.gov
  2. Boston Custom House Tower | National Archives
  3. Explore by timeline: The New Nation (1783-1860) | GSA
  4. NPGallery Asset Detail - National Park Service
  5. Marriott Vacation Club at Custom House, Boston
  6. Custom House - The Historical Marker Database
  7. Custom House, 1847 & 1913 - Celebrate Boston
  8. Boston Custom House - Clio
  9. 100 years later, Boston Custom House clock still ticking
  10. Boston Landmark: The Custom House Tower
  11. Where is Quincy Granite?
  12. Custom House - iBoston.org
  13. Custom House Tower: History, Architecture, and Facts - Buildings DB
  14. Custom House Tower is dedicated. – When and Where in Boston
  15. Marriott's Custom House - The Skyscraper Center - CTBUH
  16. The history of The Custom House in Boston, MA - BOStoday
  17. Fighting for Custom House, Boston Appeals to U.S.
  18. Custom House - Walk to the Sea
  19. Boston's Custom House Clock Tower - Brown & Wagner, LLC
  20. [PDF] The Shadow of History-Combined
  21. Massachusetts (U.S. National Park Service)
  22. List of NHLs by State - National Historic Landmarks (U.S. National ...
  23. [PDF] STATE REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES 2022 - Boston.gov
  24. The Custom House Historic District | Tours - Boston By Foot
  25. [PDF] Architecture Boston - US Modernist
  26. Marriott's Custom House (U.S. Custom House) | SAH ARCHIPEDIA
  27. Custom House Observation Deck | Free Tour - The Boston Calendar
  28. Look ma – NEW hands! If you've visited Marriott Vacation Club Pulse ...
  29. High time: Hands of historic Custom House Tower clock replaced
  30. LMT Fabricates Clock Hands for Boston's Custom House Tower
  31. Peregrine falcon restoration reaches new heights in Massachusetts
  32. View peregrine falcon cameras - Mass.gov
  33. Historic Preservation | Boston.gov
  34. Landmarks Commission | Boston.gov
  35. https://www.iboston.org/mcp.php?pid=customHouse
  36. Marriott Preserves Time at Boston's Historic Custom House
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