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Alan E. Foulds has written extensively on historical New England. He is the editor-in-chief for
The Northern Light magazine and has contributed to publications of the National Soccer Hall of Fame in Oneonta, NY.
Mr. Foulds is co-author of "Lynnfield: Two Centuries," and a contributing author to "At Wood End" - a history of the town
of Reading, Massachusetts.
He is a member of the Boston Authors Club, a Fellow of the Massachusetts Historical Society and Past
President of the Massachusetts Moderators Association.
His book, Boston's Ballparks and Arenas is published by the University Press of New England is now on the shelves at book stores, and available online. It can also be purchased at The Hot Spot at 85 Haven St.,
Reading, MA 01867.
He lives with his family in Reading, Massachusetts, where he also serves as town moderator.
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Most sports fans think the
term "Boston's Ballparks" is synonymous with Fenway Park. In fact, the city of Boston has had seven professional baseball
stadiums within its city limits. Fenway sits at number five. Additionally, there are many places, past and present
that have housed football, soccer, lacrosse, hockey and basketball teams. The story begins in 1871 with the building
of the South End Grounds, home to the Boston Red Stockings, and continues through the opening of the twenty-first century
Gillette Stadium.
Boston's Ballparks and Arenas is on the book stands ... to help you celebrate
the World Series, Super Bowl, NBA Title, and Superliga championships of the last few years.
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Boston's Ballparks and Arenas is published by University Press of New England
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