This talk will reveal new insights into the dynamic and important immigrant voices and stories revealed through this archaeological dig. After the discussion, join Joe Bagley and Jim Pasto of the North End Historical Society for a reception and community conversation focused on what role immigrants have played in Boston’s history.

You must register for the second part of the evening. Sponsors of this event include:

• the Old North Foundation
• North End Historical Society, and
• Boston's City Archaeology Program.

Does new construction within a landmark district need to imitate the architecture of the district? The answer to this may surprise you.

A long-time Boston Landmark Commissioner and the South End Landmark District Commission staff preservationist will take you on a walking tour of the South End Landmark District. This tour is updated with new buildings for 2017. We'll be using the South End as a case study for new construction in a historic district, explaining what makes a building “a South End building.”

Boston's historic South End, the country's largest Victorian Rowhouse District, was made a Landmark District in 1983. This event is sponsored by Boston Landmarks Commission.

Tours will be offered of one of Boston’s only remaining intact summer kitchen. The summer kitchen and laundry room were added to the main house as part of the construction of the 1811 ell and remains remarkably preserved from the 19th century.

New this year: we will be featuring fun kids activities related to the 19th-century kitchen — ice cream making (old-time crank machine!), rug beating, apple peeling, laundry wringing, and more!

Join us for a reception at our 19th-century farm table where we’ll have free, delicious refreshments!

This year, the celebration revolves around the infrastructure in the Fort Point Channel of the Seaport District. You can learn more about the event on the Celebrate Infrastructure website.

Take a tour that showcases three centuries of architecture, including the oldest community theater company in the United States and the Eliot School, founded in 1689.

Meet up outside the historic Loring-Greenough House. This event is sponsored by the Jamaica Plain Historical Society.

This free event will be held at the West End Branch of the Boston Public Library.

The Brighton-Allston Historical Society has invited Architectural Heritage Foundation to give an update on plans for the creative reuse of the Speedway Administrative Headquarters, Brighton's newest Landmark. There will be a question and answer session after the update.

This is a free event sponsored by Brighton-Allston Historical Society.

Limited space is available, so please RSVP for the event. Please contact the Brighton-Allston Historical Society for more information.

• Alex Krieger, Moderator, Professor at the Harvard Graduate School of Design
• Dr. Robert A. Brown, Boston University
• Dr. Pam Y. Eddinger, Bunker Hill Community College
• Dr. Zorica Pantić, Wentworth Institute of Technology
• Dr. Lee Pelton, Emerson College
• Dr. Valerie Roberson, Roxbury Community College

• Sacha Pfeiffer, Moderator, The Boston Globe
• Jim Canales, Barr Foundation
• Paul Grogan, The Boston Foundation
• Jocelyn Sargent, Hyams Foundation