The street was first laid out in 1801 from 413 Main St to Norfolk St and was originally called Canal St. In 1807, the street was extended from Norfolk St to Hancock St and was renamed Harvard St. It was further extended in 1808 from Hancock St to Quincy St. Finally in 1961, the part of the street from Main St to Portland St by Technology Square was closed.
In 1911, a stone church designed by architects Louis C. Newhall and Albert H. Blevins. This was originally a Unitarian Church (Third congregational society) but was converted to a Lutheran Church in 1950.
In 1974, a fire broke out in the church damaging the main structure, which was subsequently razed.
The current 30 unit condominium, design by Architects Design Group, was built by Sarno Construction on the site in the late 1970's. Situated in Mid-Cambridge, 10 minutes walk to Harvard, Central and Inman Squares. Built in 1980 on the site of an old church, the building comprises of 30 1 and 2 bedroom condominiums on 4 floors.
In 1911, a stone church designed by architects Louis C. Newhall and Albert H. Blevins. This was originally a Unitarian Church (Third congregational society) but was converted to a Lutheran Church in 1950.
In 1974, a fire broke out in the church damaging the main structure, which was subsequently razed.
The current 30 unit condominium, design by Architects Design Group, was built by Sarno Construction on the site in the late 1970's. Situated in Mid-Cambridge, 10 minutes walk to Harvard, Central and Inman Squares. Built in 1980 on the site of an old church, the building comprises of 30 1 and 2 bedroom condominiums on 4 floors.