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Lynn, Massachusetts

 

 

Population ~90,000

 

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Malden, Massachusetts

 

Population ~60,000

 

-Converse Memorial Library (HH Richardson)

 

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Some good stuff there!

Lynn, Lynn, city of sin,

If you ain't bad, you can't get in

Here's the ditty I recall:

 

Lynn, Lynn the city of sin

You never come out, the way you came in

 

You ask for water, but they give you gin

The girls say no, yet they always give in

 

If you're not bad, they won’t let you in

It’s the damndest city I’ve ever lived in

 

Lynn, Lynn the city of sin

You never come out, the way you came in.

 

Lynn remains an embattled place -- too far from Boston to experience gentrification.  Someday the MBTA will run the Blue Line out to Lynn, but that never seems to anything more than a talking point and a dream.  Lynn was once very rich, but that was well over 100 years ago -- when leather processing and shoemaking were major industries.

 

As for Malden -- at least they're on the Orange Line, and have subway access to downtown Boston.  Malden's downtown area is nothingsville (much of the old downtown demolished to make way for cars), but the city has some areas with large, beautiful Victorian houses which have been lovingly restored.  At one time very Italian (with some Jews), Malden is now one of the most diverse of Boston's surrounding cities.  Simply due to its burgeoning population, easy access to Boston, and lower prices compared to the rest of the area, Malden will probably come back sooner rather than later.

 

Stuart

 

Wow.  Surprised to see a Lynn thread in here.  But you're Summit Street.  Next thing, you'll drop a Rapid City thread.

"You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers

so nice - plenty of solid, charming stock in these towns for sure!

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