Final resting place of the author who wrote the ghost story "The Turn of the Screw," and his brother, the Harvard doctor and paranormal investigator.

The nation's second-ever First Lady urged the founding fathers to "remember the ladies."

The only certified Trappist brewery outside of Europe hides in the central Massachusetts hills.

This wooly sculpture supposedly marks the birthplace of a famous nursery rhyme, or not.

One of the largest public collection of historic armored and military vehicles in North America.

A comic book store got the road by its shop officially renamed after Superman's girlfriend.

Surrounded by lonely toys, this Massachusetts gravestone marks the final resting place of six children who were murdered by poverty.

The headquarters of one of the world’s longest-running humor magazines bears a noticeable resemblance to a head wearing a Prussian helmet.

The two writers famously didn't come to blows over the Oxford comma.

A monument to the Mohawk people stands along an old Native American trade route.

The ruins of one of the first railroads in the U.S. lie hidden within a neighborhood cul-de-sac.

The largest body of water in Massachusetts annihilated four small towns just to slake Boston's thirst.

Journey through vintage Americana inside this small Massachusetts shop.

Silverware in the sidewalk outside a grocery store cements this neighborhood’s Italian culinary history.

The Burnside Fountain and its questionable interpretation.

Last church of this militaristic WWII style.

A monument in a town outside of Boston celebrates the visits of Edgar Allan Poe.

This classic red schoolhouse is said to have been where Mary and her little lamb went to school.

This tower pays homage to a legendary Viking fort established in Massachusetts that never really existed.

The oldest living cultivated fruit tree in North America.

This giant Massachusetts sycamore is said to hold the dubious distinction of being the "widest tree East of the Mississippi!"

This unassuming Massachusetts residence was built with a trap door to hide escapees on the Underground Railroad.

The lecture hall where Alexander Graham Bell first demonstrated the long-distance phone call.

This historic patch of real estate offers a glimpse of colonial Boston.