Great American Cities

Transcription

1 Great American Cities & Art Centers A Voyage from Washington, D.C., to Boston Free Airfare reduced rates Aboard the 130-Guest Yorktown April May / October 2014

2 This page: Along the shores of Annapolis, Maryland Cover: Lincoln Memorial, Washington, D.C.

3 New England and the Mid-Atlantic states are home to America s most treasured cultural landmarks. Along these shores where our country was born, great art centers, historical sites, dynamic cities, and defining architecture emerged, molding the character for our fledgling nation. This spring voyage cruises along the storied waterways of the East Coast to destinations that boast a wealth of these attractions all at one of the best times of year when the weather is pleasant, and natural beauty returns to life. The journey commences in Washington, D.C., with a visit to the Smithsonian American Art Museum and George Washington s estate of Mount Vernon. We then embark on the Chesapeake Bay, home to bald eagles, long-tailed ducks, Eastern oysters, blue crabs, and the occasional dolphin and manatee, to call at genteel Annapolis. You ll sail the fabled Delaware River to historical Philadelphia, with some streets left virtually unchanged from what Thomas Jefferson and George Washington knew, on to Cape May, New Jersey, a Victorian-era resort town that remains well preserved from its 19 th -century heyday. Cruise into breathtaking New York Harbor, where the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island will greet the ship just as they have welcomed countless vessels for generations, and where the newly completed One World Trade Center stands resplendently at 1,776 feet. After a tour of New York City, including stops at its top art museums, you will round out the voyage in the charming New England enclaves of Essex, Newport, and Boston the cradle of American liberty. You will enjoy this uniquely American voyage aboard the ideal ship. Yorktown was built in the United States for cruising the coastline of the United States. It accommodates 130 guests in 65 exterior cabins and features a large sun deck, comfortable lounge, and spacious dining room offering guests the finest small-ship experience. The cultural sites we visit will be augmented by onboard lectures and informal discussions from Lenore Miller, Curator of the George Washington University s Permanent Collection, who has curated hundreds of exhibitions and writes for various art publications, and Bruce Boucher, Director of the Fralin Museum of Art at the University of Virginia. These experts will enlighten and entertain by sharing their extensive knowledge of art, specifically the art of the Mid-Atlantic region. Aboard Yorktown, you will sail in perfect comfort from one great city or charming small town to another, with plenty of leisure time at each destination to savor an art collection, tour a historical site, or make your own discoveries. Join like-minded travelers this spring on this exceptional voyage along America s richest waterways. Book by January 29 th to receive free round-trip airfare and $500 off the Cruise & Land Rates on the April 24 th departure! See page 14 for details.

4 Embark on a Uniquely American Gr Boston and Washington, D.C. In the 18 th and 19 th centuries, every traveler longed to make the Grand Tour, exploring the historic sites, great art collections, and splendid monuments of Continental Europe. Now you can make your own Grand Tour by sailing to the great art museums, the cosmopolitan cities, and the charming historic towns that lie along America s East Coast. New York. Boston. Philadelphia. Washington, D.C. For almost four centuries these cities have been renowned as places that witnessed the birth and early development of the United States, and evolved into centers of art and culture in America and for good reason. As you ll see, their museums are breathtaking. The scope of the collections at New York s Metropolitan Museum of Art is unrivaled. Philadelphia s collection of American art is one of the finest in the country, with a magnificent exhibition of works by the city s native son, Thomas Eakins. The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston is an astonishing example of the refined tastes of one of 19 th -century America s most enthusiastic private collectors. And the Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington is filled with room after room of masterpieces. As exciting as it is to visit the historic sites and fine art museums in big cities, many smaller towns on the East Coast have a historic character or a connection to the art world. In historic Old Lyme, Connecticut, you ll discover the Florence Griswold Museum, the birthplace of the Lyme Art Colony that became the heart of Impressionism in America. Annapolis, [4] For reservations or information, please call us at

5 and Tour between The Victorian Architecture of Cape May Visitors come to Cape May for the beaches ranked among the Top Ten in the nation by the Travel Channel and for the Victorian architecture. Cape May owes its distinctive look to a disastrous fire that swept through the town in In the rebirth that followed the fire, every new home and commercial building was built in the Victorian style. Today, Cape May has the second highest concentration of Victorian architecture in the United States (only San Francisco has more Victorian buildings). And in 1976, the entire town of Cape May was designated a National Historic Landmark the only town in the United States to enjoy such a designation. Among the stars of Cape May are the George Allen House, an elegant Italianate Victorian villa; the Stockton Cottages, with their intricate gingerbread trim; and the John B. McCreary House, with its turret and widow s walk. The Brooklyn Bridge and the skyline of lower Manhattan, New York City Maryland, has preserved all the charm of a small, 18 th -century town, while also preserving the grand 18 th -century mansion and gardens of Governor William Paca. And to walk the streets and wharves of Mystic, Connecticut, a classic whaling town, is to step into a scene right out of Herman Melville s Moby Dick. This is a remarkable opportunity to discover some of the greatest historic sites and finest art collections in America, while exploring some of the most delightful small towns on the East Coast. Join fellow travelers aboard Yorktown for a Grand Tour of America s great historic cities and art centers. [5]

6 Travel, Learn, and Enrich Your Experi Team of Experts On our voyages, guests are accompanied by renowned experts foremost in th enhance and enrich the journey through lectures and informal discussions onb Director of the Fralin Museum of Art at the University of Virginia, Bruce Boucher studied at Harvard, Oxford (Rhodes Scholar), and the Courtauld Institute of Art, before teaching for over twenty years at University College in the University of London. From , he was curator and head of European Sculpture, Decorative Arts, and Ancient Art at the Art Institute of Chicago. Recipient of several distinguished fellowships in the United States and abroad, he has focused his research on Italian Renaissance and Baroque art and architecture and, more recently, art historiography of the 19 th century in the German-speaking world. On this voyage, Dr. Boucher will have much to say both about the paintings and sculpture on exhibit and about the museums that house them. (Onboard April 24 30, 2014) Lenore Miller has been Curator of the George Washington University s Permanent Collection and Curator of The Dimock Gallery since the early 1970s. She has curated hundreds of exhibitions and coordinated many more. She documented the permanent collection of contemporary Washington area artists for KPMG Peat Marwick in Washington, D.C., and curated the first exhibition held at the National Building Museum on the metalwork of Samuel Yellin. She is associate professorial lecturer at the George Washington University in the Department of Fine Arts and Art History and a freelance writer for various art publications, which have included ARTnews, KOAN, Camerawork, New Art Examiner, Metalwork, Washington Review of the Arts, and Washington Print Club Quarterly. (Onboard April 29 May 14, 2014) An expert onboard lecturer will join the October 18 th departure as well. As this brochure goes to print, the lecturer has not yet been confirmed.

7 ence with a eir respective fields who will oard. George Washington s estate of Mount Vernon, Virginia

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9 depart Itinerary Departure dates return April 24, 2014 May 4, 2014 May 4, 2014* May 14, 2014 October 18, 2014* October 28, 2014 *These cruises operate in the reverse direction, from Boston to Washington, D.C. Day 1 WASHINGTON, D.C. ALEXANDRIA, Virginia EMBARK Fly to Washington, D.C., and independently transfer to Alexandria to embark Yorktown. Overnight aboard ship. (D) Day 2 ALEXANDRIA WASHINGTON, D.C. or mount vernon ALEXANDRIA Today, choose between visiting the nation s capital to tour top art institutions or drive to Mount Vernon to see George Washington s estate. In Washington, D.C., enjoy a guided overview tour of important monuments including the White House, the National Mall, the Capitol, and the Washington Monument. Visit the Smithsonian American Art Museum, home to one of the largest and most inclusive collections of American art in the world. More than 7,000 artists are represented in the collection, including major masters such as Winslow Homer, Georgia O Keeffe, Edward Hopper, Roy Lichtenstein, and John Singer Sargent. Also tour the Phillips Collection, consisting of nearly 3,000 works of European and American artists. Alternatively, visit George Washington s beloved Mount Vernon, a massive estate with gardens that served as an experimental nursery for his young country s agricultural development. Spend the day touring the sweeping grounds including the mansion, museum, slaves quarters, and gardens. (B, L, D) Day 3 ANNAPOLIS, Maryland Arrive in Annapolis, a city of narrow brick streets, colonial mansions, and an atmosphere of an old shipping village. Our tour will include the Maryland State House, the oldest U.S. capitol in continuous legislative use where the Treaty of Paris was ratified; the William Paca House and Garden, the expansive estate of a former governor of Maryland; and the historic U.S. Naval Academy. Also enjoy time at leisure to stroll through Annapolis historic neighborhoods. Return to Yorktown to sail through the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal en route to Philadelphia. (B, L, D) Day 4 PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania Today visit majestic and historic Philadelphia. Visit the Philadelphia Museum of Art, one of the largest museums in the United States. The world-renowned collection contains more than 227,000 objects in over 200 galleries, housed in a landmark Greek Revival structure in the heart of the city. The museum s American collections are among the finest in the United States and include an extensive showcase of Thomas Eakins work. Its European collections include works from Cezanne, Monet, Renoir, and Rodin. Also enjoy the Barnes Foundation, known for its extensive collection of European and American masters of Impressionism, Post-Impressionism, and early modern art. Alternatively, visit some of our nation s most sacred sites and treasures, including Independence Hall and the Liberty Bell, which once rang from the Hall s steeple to mark the public reading of the Declaration of Independence. (B, L, D) Day 5 CAPE MAY, New Jersey Arrive in Cape May, one of the oldest resort towns in the United States, located on New Jersey s southernmost tip. Wander the trails of Cape May Point State Park and glimpse wildlife from observation decks throughout the park. Continue to the historic Cape May Lighthouse, built in Some may choose to climb its 199 steps for stunning views of the shore. Then, enjoy time at leisure strolling the town s charming streets lined with Victorian houses and horse-drawn carriages. (B, L, D) Days 6 & 7 NEW YORK city, New York During our two-day visit, enjoy a choice of guided tours encompassing the top art museums in New York City. Choices include: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, America s premier museum, with a permanent collection containing more than two million works ranging from classical antiquity and Ancient Egypt to modern art; the Museum of Modern Art, with a collection that includes works of architecture, design, drawings, painting, sculpture, photography, prints, illustrated books, film, and electronic media; the Whitney Museum of American Art, focusing on 20 th - and 21 st -century American art with a particular emphasis on living artists; and the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, where a renowned and continuously expanding collection of Impressionist, Post-Impressionist, early modern, and contemporary art is housed in Frank Lloyd Wright s iconic cylindrical building. Alternatively, enjoy a walking tour through lower Manhattan, visiting its historic harbor with views of the Statue of Liberty and Battery Park, [9]

10 the U.S. Custom House, Fraunces Tavern, Wall Street, Trinity Church, and the New York Stock Exchange. (B, L, D) Day 8 OLD SAYBROOK ESSEX MYSTIC or OLD Lyme OLD SAYBROOK, Connecticut This morning travel to Essex, located near the mouth of the Connecticut River. Explore the quintessential New England town, its streets lined with Federal and Colonial houses as well as charming antique shops and art galleries. Enjoy a scenic ride though the Connecticut River Valley and Selden Neck State Park aboard an antique steam train. In the afternoon, drive to Old Lyme to visit the Florence Griswold Museum. Old Lyme resident Florence Griswold turned her family s home into an artists retreat in 1899, which gave birth to the Lyme Art Colony, America s center of Impressionism. Alternately, visit Mystic Seaport, a living maritime museum consisting of more than 60 historical buildings, sailing ships, and boats. (B, L, D) Day 9 NEWPORT, Rhode Island Sail into the yacht-filled harbor of Newport, the one-time summer playground of New York s wealthiest families. Many of the grand cottages they built are now cared for by The Preservation Society of Newport County and are open to the public. Our excursions will include a choice of visits to The Breakers, the 70-room mansion of Cornelius Vanderbilt II, the National Museum of American Illustration housed in the Vernon Court mansion, the Redwood Library and Athenaeum, and the Newport Art Museum. (B, L, D) Day 10 GLOUCESTER BOSTON GLOUCESTER, Massachusetts From the port of Gloucester, drive to Boston for an excursion to the Museum of Fine Arts, housing 450,000 works of art ranging from ancient Egyptian to contemporary. Its 2010 addition of the Art of the Americas Wing showcases art from North, South, and Central America. Also visit the recently renovated Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, hosting historic and contemporary art exhibitions. Alternatively, tour iconic sites of historic Boston such as the Public Garden, Beacon Hill, sites along the Freedom Trail, and the Old North Church. (B, L, D) Day 11 GLOUCESTER DISEMBARK BOSTON FLY HOME Disembark Yorktown in Gloucester after breakfast. (B) The Chesapeake & Delaware Canal The first man to envision the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal was Augustine Herman, a 17 th -century Dutch settler, who saw such a canal between the Delaware River and Chesapeake Bay as a way to encourage economic activity in the Mid-Atlantic region and eliminate a 300-mile voyage along the coasts of Delaware and Maryland. Herman never lived to see his dream fulfilled the project wasn t begun until The original canal was 10 feet deep and 66 feet wide. It had a lock system operated by steam-powered waterwheels. Eventually, six bridges and one railroad bridge were built over the C&D Canal. In the 20 th century, the canal was expanded and improved several times, most recently in the 1970s. Today the canal is 40 feet deep and 450 feet wide. It stretches from Reedy Point on the Delaware River (41 miles south of Philadelphia) to the Chesapeake Bay. As Augustine Herman hoped, the canal is an economic blessing: it carries 40 percent of all the goods shipped in and out of the Port of Baltimore. On this voyage, Yorktown will navigate the historical C&D Canal when we sail between Annapolis and Philadelphia.

11 Frank Lloyd Wright Builds the Guggenheim Museum From the day it opened in 1959, architect Frank Lloyd Wright s Guggenheim Museum became a New York City landmark. Art collector Solomon R. Guggenheim commissioned the work to house his collection of 20 th -century art. The museum Wright designed and built was (and still is) unlike any other art museum in the world. Typical museums walk visitors through a series of adjoining galleries. At the Guggenheim, patrons take an elevator to the top of the museum and then follow a gently sloping ramp to visit self-contained galleries, or enjoy the art that is hung on the ramp s walls. Wright was working with organic forms, and took his inspiration from the natural world (it is said that the spiral pattern of a nautilus shell was the inspiration for the Guggenheim). And he chose as the site for the museum Fifth Avenue, directly across the street from Central Park as close as one can get to the natural world in Manhattan.

12 Yorktown Yorktown is the perfect vessel for relaxed and convivial exploration of America s great coastal waterways. Built in Florida in 1988 specifically for coastal cruising and certified by the U.S. Coast Guard, Yorktown flies the American flag and is staffed by friendly and experienced American officers and crew. With a draft of only nine feet, Yorktown is able to maneuver in secluded waterways and visit small ports that are inaccessible to larger vessels. And Yorktown s American registry makes it possible to operate domestic itineraries unavailable to foreign-flag ships. The ship s cuisine, served in a dining room large enough to accommodate all guests at once, emphasizes American regional culinary traditions. Accommodating only 130 guests in 65 exterior cabins, Yorktown, while not a luxury vessel, enjoys an atmosphere of warm and relaxed informality that endears it to repeat and new guests alike. Life aboard Yorktown Life aboard Yorktown is relaxed and informal, and dress is always casual. Guests discover soon after settling in that the ship s design fosters a sense of community and shared enterprise. The cabins are extremely comfortable for their size and well designed to maximize the square footage. Most have large picture windows, and each is furnished with comfortable beds, a writing desk, ample storage, a clock/radio/cd player, and a private bathroom. Your cabin is the perfect place for peace and quiet and for private rest and reflection. But you will want to spend most of your time in one of Yorktown s inviting common areas. The Lounge, never more than two decks away (Yorktown has no elevator), is the hub of shipboard activity the place to read, to converse with fellow travelers, to attend lectures and concerts, to enjoy a cocktail as the pianist performs on the ship s piano, or simply to take in unobstructed views of the passing scene. The Sun Deck affords similar opportunities to read and relax in the open air. Yorktown s inviting Dining Room [12] For reservations or information, please call us at

13 Most cabins feature a picture window Yorktown s spacious Lounge is surrounded by windows Enjoying an alfresco snack on the Sun Deck Cheerful bathrooms are appointed with fine toiletries Details of the comfortable Lounge Relaxing on Yorktown s Sun Deck [13]

14 deck plan SPECIAL OFFER (Applicable to the April 24-May 4, 2014 cruise only) S79 S77 S80 S78 Free Round-Trip Domestic Airfare SUN DECK P75 P73 P71 P69 P67 P65 P63 P61 P59 P57 P55 P53 P51 P49 Save $500 Off the Listed Cruise and Land Rates P76 P74 PROMENADE DECK P72 P70 P68 P66 P64 P62 P60 P58 P56 P54 P52 P50 Book by January 29 th to receive these special offers. L47 L45 L43 L48 L46 L44 LOUNGE DECK MAIN DECK L41 L39 L37 L35 L33 L31 L29 L27 L42 L40 L38 L36 L34 L32 L30 DINING ROOM L28 OBSERVATION LOUNGE M25M23 M21M19 M17M15 M11 M24M22 M20M18 M16M14 M12 M26 Free round-trip domestic economy class airfare will be provided based on the lowest available fares on the April 24 th departure only. A book-by deadline of January 29, 2014, and certain restrictions apply. Air taxes and booking fees are not included. For competitive airfare in your selected class of service, please contact Great Lakes Cruise Company at If you wish to make your own travel arrangements, an air credit of up to $500 will apply and will be deducted from the listed Cruise and Land Rates. PROGRAM INCLUSIONS Free airfare as specified Cruise aboard the 130-guest Yorktown Complete program of tours and excursions Welcome and farewell cocktail receptions aboard ship All meals aboard ship, including house wine, beer, and soft drinks with lunch and dinner Enrichment program of lectures and discussions by accompanying study leaders Professional Travel Dynamics International tour staff Complete pre-departure materials Gratuities to guides and drivers NOT INCLUDED: Airfare other than specified; transfers; port taxes and charges; luggage and trip cancellation insurance; meals, soft drinks, and alcoholic beverages other than those specified above; personal expenses such as laundry, telephone calls, faxes, and Internet service; and gratuities to shipboard personnel Cruise and Land Rates PER PERSON, DOUBLE OCCUPANCY category description rate E D C B A AA S Outside cabins with two lower beds, two portholes, and private bathroom. Cabins M11-M17 $5,495 Outside cabins with two lower beds, two windows, and private bathroom. Cabins L43-L48 $6,395 Outside cabins with two lower beds, two windows, and private bathroom. Cabins P49-P76 $7,295 Outside cabins with two lower beds, picture window, and private bathroom. Cabins M18-M26 $8,295 Outside cabins with two lower beds, picture window, and private bathroom. Cabins L29-L42 $9,195 Outside cabins with two lower beds that can convert to a queen bed, picture window, and private bathroom. Cabins L27, L28, P59*, P60 *P59 s two lower beds cannot be converted. $9,995 Superior outside cabins with walk-out balcony, full-size bed, private bathroom, and mini-refrigerator. Cabins S77-S80 $10,795 Port Taxes & Charges: $290 per person SINGLE RATES A limited number of cabins for solo travelers are available in Categories C A at a supplement of $1,295 added to the per person, double occupancy rate. [14] For reservations or information, please call us at

15 The Fairmount Water Works and Philadephia Museum of Art general information Payment Schedule: A deposit of $750 per person is required to reserve your space on the tour. For your convenience, you may charge your deposit to your American Express, Visa, Discover, or MasterCard. Final payment is due 90 days prior to departure. Credit cards are not accepted for final payment. However, personal checks are accepted for both deposits and final payment. Cancellations & Refunds: All cancellations are subject to a $350 per person fee. In addition, cancellations received days prior to departure will be assessed a penalty equal to 50% of the total program cost per person. Cancellations received within 60 days of departure are subject to 100% cancellation penalties. Insurance: We strongly recommend the purchase of trip cancellation insurance, which is available for coverage of expenses in conjunction with cancellation due to illness or accident. Baggage insurance is also recommended. In the event that you must cancel your participation in a travel program, trip cancellation insurance may be the only source of reimbursement. Itinerary: The itinerary, accommodations, and arrangements are subject to change at the discretion of Travel Dynamics International Ltd. Responsibility: Please read carefully the following terms and conditions, which constitute the sole, legally enforceable agreements between the passenger and Travel Dynamics International Ltd. and the tour s sponsoring organization. The passenger is also advised to review his/her separate ticket passage contract with the vessel s owner/operator, which will constitute the sole, legally enforceable terms of carriage for this cruise and is available on request from Travel Dynamics International Ltd. Travel Dynamics International Ltd. and the tour s sponsoring organization act solely as agents for the passenger with respect to all transportation, hotel and other tour arrangements. In that capacity, we exercise all reasonable care possible to ensure the passenger s safety and satisfaction, but, we neither assume nor bear any responsibility or liability for any injury, death, damage, loss, accident, delay or irregularity arising in connection with the services of any ship, airplane, train, automobile, motor coach, carriage or other conveyance, or the actions of any third-party, involved in carrying the passenger or in affecting these tours. We are not responsible for damages, additional expenses, or any other losses due to cancellation, delay or other changes in air or other services, sickness, weather, strike, war, civil disturbances, acts or threats of terrorism, travel warnings or bans, termination or suspension of war risks or other carrier insurance, quarantine, acts of God or other causes beyond our control. All such losses must be borne by the passenger, and tour rates provide for arrangements only for the time stated. In the event of cancellation, delay or rescheduling mandated by any of the aforesaid causes beyond our control, the passenger shall have the option of accepting in lieu of the original tour such rescheduled tour or other substituted tour(s) as may be offered by us, or else, receiving a refund of as much of such advance tour expenditures as we are able to recover on the passenger s behalf from carriers, third-party tour vendors, etc., but, we shall not have any obligation or liability to the passenger beyond the foregoing. We reserve the right to make alterations to the tour s itinerary and to substitute hotels, ships, or lecturers if this is required. We reserve the right to cancel, delay, or reschedule any tour prior to departure, and, so long as this is not due to any of the aforesaid causes beyond our control, the passenger shall be entitled to a full refund of all monies paid to that point if he/she so desires. No refund shall be made for any unused portion of any tour. By forwarding their deposit(s), the passenger certifies that he/she and/ or their dependents, minors or others covered thereby do not have any mental, physical or other condition of disability that could create a hazard for them or other passengers. We reserve the right to decline to accept or to decline to retain any person as a member of any tour should such person s health, condition or actions adversely affect or threaten the welfare or safety of other passengers or impede the tour. Baggage or valuables brought on the tour shall be transported, handled or stored at the passenger s risk entirely, and, we shall bear no liability or responsibility for any damage or other loss thereto. Passenger tickets are not transferable and are not subject to alteration by the passenger. No suit shall be maintainable against the carrier, or vessel, for any losses, accidents, damages to person, property, personal injury (including death or other types of bodily injury) of the passengers, unless written notice of the claim, with full particulars, is delivered to the carrier or its agents at its office at the port of sailing or at the port of termination within six months from the day when such incident occurred. In no event shall any such suit or any claim against the carrier or vessel for any losses, accidents, damages to person, property, personal injury (including death or other types of bodily injury) of the passenger be maintainable unless such suit is commenced within one year from the day when the incident causing such losses, accidents, damages to person, property, personal injury (including death or other types of bodily injury) of the passenger occurs, notwithstanding any provision of law of any state or country to the contrary. Resolution of any disputes arising hereunder shall be brought within the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, pursuant to the applicable general maritime law, and applying the applicable general maritime law and Federal maritime statutes. Rates: Tour costs are based upon current airfares, tariffs, and currency values. While we do everything possible to maintain the listed prices, they are subject to change. Fuel Supplement: Travel Dynamics International Ltd. reserves the right to charge a fuel supplement, without prior notice, if the NYMEX oil price exceeds $85 per barrel. This supplement may be charged even if the cruise fare has been paid in full. Ship s Registry: USA CST # TDI ; CST # GLCC For reservations or further information, please contact our Passenger Representatives. Telephone: (toll-free) Fax: info@greatlakescruising.com [15]

16 Great Lakes Cruise Company 3270 Washtenaw Avenue Ann Arbor, Michigan U.S.A. PRSRT STD U.S. Postage PAID Travel Dynamics Int l Explore the Historic Cities between Washington, D.C., and Boston on a Unique Cruise Free Airfare reduced rates For reservations or further information, please contact our Passenger Representatives. Telephone: (toll-free) Fax: info@greatlakescruising.com GLCC14617/18/35_2 The Public Garden, Boston