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  1. The following is a history of the Charles River: The Charles River was formed towards the end of the Pleistocene epoch, the Ice Age, which occurred about 2,580,000 to 11,700 years ago. At the beginning of the Ice Age, the Charles River did not exist and the greater Boston area was instead covered by a series of streams and rivers (Clapp 255.)
    historyofmassachusetts.org/charles-river-history/
    In 1614, explorer, soldier, and entrepreneur Captain John Smith of England found his way into the Great Bay that he called “Massachusetts” and named the river that emptied into it after the reigning King Charles I. Captain Smith saw an opportunity, and with his firsthand accounts and personally drawn maps, he sought to entice his countrymen to leave their homes in England and start new lives in what would become America.
    explorethecharles.com/history-of-the-charles-river/
     
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    Pre-colonial Long before European settlers named and shaped the Charles, Native Americans living in New England made the river a central part of their lives. At the time of European colonization in the early 1600s, settlements of Massachusett people were present along the river at Nonantum in currentSee more

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    The Charles River is fed by approximately 80 streams and several major aquifers as it flows 80 miles (129 km), starting at Teresa Road just north of Echo Lake (42°12′54″N … See more

    Fish
    The Charles River is home to a wide range of freshwater fish species and some diadromous … See more

    • Inventing the Charles River, by Karl Haglund, MIT Press, 2003, in collaboration with the Charles River Conservancy. ISBN 0-262-08307-8 See more

     
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  4. WEBJun 23, 2024 · Charles River, river, eastern Massachusetts, U.S. It is the longest river wholly within the state, meandering slightly more than 80 miles (130 km) from its source in Hopkinton, southern Middlesex county, to its …

  5. WEBMore than two centuries ago the Charles was a tidal river, surrounded by hundreds of acres of salt marshes and mudflats. The river, known as the Quinobequin (meandering) by its indigenous stewards, was used and …

  6. WEBJun 4, 2024 · The Charles River flows 80 miles from Hopkinton, Mass. to Boston Harbor. The Charles River is the most prominent urban river in New England. It is a major source of recreation and a readily-available …

  7. HSB41 - Changing Course: The Native Americans' …

    WEBLong before European settlers named and shaped the Charles, Native Americans living in New England made the river a central part of their lives. The Indian name for the Charles River was "Quinobequin," meaning …

  8. WEBOct 9, 2016 · Spanning 80 miles from Hopkinton into the lower basin that divides Boston and Cambridge, the Charles ran adjacent to some of our nation’s earliest mills, stockyards, and munitions depots,...

  9. Our Story — Charles River Watershed Association

    WEBIn nearly six decades of advocacy, we are proud to have delivered the “cleanest urban river in America,” but the work is far from over. Take a deep dive into the history of our river, and see what we have achieved, together.

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