Bunker's Hill

Settlement in Suffolk East Suffolk

England

Bunker's Hill

Lake known as Hopton 3 This is 1 of 4 lakes owned by Essex and Suffolk Water. They can be seen from public footpaths. Many birds congregate here in Winter. — Lake known as Hopton 3 Credit: Simon Gray

Bunker's Hill is a historic neighborhood located in Suffolk County, Massachusetts. Situated on a prominent hill in the city of Boston, it holds significant historical and cultural importance. The area is named after the famous Battle of Bunker Hill, which took place on June 17, 1775, during the American Revolutionary War.

Bunker's Hill is home to several iconic landmarks, including the Bunker Hill Monument. This granite obelisk stands at 221 feet tall and commemorates the battle, where American forces fought against the British Army. Visitors can climb the monument's 294 steps to reach the top and enjoy panoramic views of the surrounding area.

Apart from its historical significance, Bunker's Hill is a vibrant residential community. The neighborhood features a mix of well-preserved historic homes and modern buildings. Its tree-lined streets, parks, and community gardens provide a peaceful and inviting atmosphere for residents and visitors alike.

Bunker's Hill is also home to the Bunker Hill Community College, which offers a wide range of educational programs and courses. The college plays an integral role in the community, providing opportunities for local residents to pursue higher education and professional development.

With its rich history, architectural beauty, and strong community spirit, Bunker's Hill continues to be a cherished neighborhood in Suffolk County. Its historical sites, educational institutions, and welcoming atmosphere make it a popular destination for tourists, history enthusiasts, and residents seeking a unique and vibrant place to call home.

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Bunker's Hill Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.540415/1.6853049 or Grid Reference TG5000. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Lake known as Hopton 3

This is 1 of 4 lakes owned by Essex and Suffolk Water. They can be seen from public footpaths. Many birds congregate here in Winter.

Lound Village Sign

Lound Church

Lound Village

New Hobland Farm House

Bob Crook

Looking towards Hobland Hall

Bob Crook

Looking towards Browston Hall

The view follows the line of the over head power lines from position across Browston Green and Bradwell.

Bob Crook

Hobland House

This building is being renovated the date this was taken.

Bob Crook

Lound Church, Suffolk

Bob Crook

Bunkers Hill, Suffolk

Bob Crook

Lound Waterworks

This site contains a pair of preserved grasshopper beam engines that were built c1854 and possibly installed secondhand in c1856. They stopped work in 1929 and have been preserved in situ ever since.

Chris Allen

Leading To Bloodmans Corner

Road junction of Church Lane Jay Lane and Dorking Road in front leading to Bloodmans Corner near to Bloodmans Corner Suffolk

Keith Evans

Steam engine, Lound Waterworks

One of two Easton & Amos grasshopper beam pumping engines of c1854 vintage. Installed secondhand about 1856. Preserved in situ and at least one can be turned by an electric motor. Visits strictly by appointment.

Chris Allen

Pond at Lound

Andy Jamieson

Cottages by the playing field

Evelyn Simak

Lound Village Hall

View across the playing field towards the village hall (at left) and cottages along Yarmouth Road. The hedge seen in the foreground separates St John the Baptist's > Link churchyard from the adjoining playing field.

Evelyn Simak