In 1893 Wheelwright and R. Clipston Sturgis were chosen by the trustees of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston to spend a year studying art museums throughout Europe; they later contributed to the ongoing design of the museum's building on Huntington Avenue.
Huntington Avenue, after Ralph Huntington (1784–1866), in Boston, Massachusetts
The NEC campus consists of three buildings on both sides of Gainsborough Street, between St. Botolph Street and Huntington Avenue, one block from Symphony Hall.
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The conservatory, located on Huntington Avenue of the Arts near Boston Symphony Hall, is home each year to 750 students pursuing undergraduate and graduate studies along with 1400 more in its Preparatory School as well as the School of Continuing Education.
Some street signs also indicate an alternative name for the street, such as "Fashion Avenue" for Seventh Avenue in New York City, or "Avenue of the Arts" for Huntington Avenue in Boston, Massachusetts.
Saks Fifth Avenue | Fifth Avenue | Huntington's disease | Park Avenue | Madison Avenue | Huntington Beach, California | Huntington | Huntington, West Virginia | Park Avenue (Manhattan) | Claiborne Avenue | Woodbine Avenue | Huntington Library | Fairfax Avenue | Huntington Beach | Carrollton Avenue | St. Charles Avenue | Seventh Avenue | Constitution Avenue | Anna Hyatt Huntington | Huntington Park | Hennepin Avenue | Avenue Q | Vermont Avenue | Michigan Avenue | Cheltenham Avenue | Shattuck Avenue | Seventh Avenue (band) | Huntington Park, California | Henry E. Huntington | The Prisoner of Second Avenue |
Huntington Avenue American League Base Ball Grounds is the full name of the baseball stadium that formerly stood in Boston, Massachusetts, and was the first home field for the Boston Red Sox (known informally as the 'Boston Americans' until 1908) from 1901-1911.
The Huntington Avenue Grounds was demolished after the Red Sox left at the beginning of the 1912 season to play at Fenway Park.