![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhpamj_q3BZ8N5tFEINuy-MnIYMhSdL0Y2xenbMkNmGVPwx9-gIPxA3I4OpSysKmx0OVQtMNmm5naFcxCkGGgnVbX3yWXa9XUShzqN71Y3Wb0I2Qo5SschE8S0BoB4bYqxvGjUb01NRfxKf/s320/Black+Heritage+Trail.jpg)
Last Friday, we visited the Black Heritage Trail, which is a path in Boston, Massachusetts, winding through the Beacon Hill neighborhood and sites important in American black history. In 1783, Massachusetts became the first U.S. state to declare slavery illegal — mostly out of gratitude for black participation in the Revolutionary War . Subsequently, a sizable community of free blacks and escaped slaves developed in Boston, settling on the north face of Beacon Hill, and in the North End. Boston was long considered a desirable destination for southern black slaves escaping slavery via the Underground Railroad. Though the trip was very hot and tired, but we still made a very serious presentation.
I like this picture!!1783!So early.This state is very historic.
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