NEW ENGLAND TRAVEL NURSES - Travel Nursing Agency for Registered Nurses seeking travel nursing jobs in the New England area.
New England Travel Nurses offers travel nursing jobs for Registered Nurses in the New England area.
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This New England Travel Nurses web site specifically focuses on Nursing job opportunities in the New England area. Nursing jobs in the New England area consist of Permanent, Travel Nursing and Per Diem Nursing. New England Travel Nurses is the most comprehensive resource for nurses seeking employment in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Vermont, Rhode Island and Maine.
CITIES OF NEW ENGLAND
COLONIAL NEW ENGLAND
New England is a rich trove of colonial history. Four of six New England states were members of the original 13 colonies. Vermont was the 14th state and Maine later separated from Massachusetts. Because New England was a focal point of Revolutionary and pre-revolutionary events, much has been preserved and memorialized for visitors to enjoy. In addition to historic homes and battlefields, colonial era cemeteries are found throughout the region. Each state and region within Visit New England has additional information about local historic sites.
Mystic, Connecticut
Visitors to this popular tourist area will find a wealth of colonial history. The well-known Mystic Seaport offers plenty on 18th century maritime America, and downtown Mystic features dozens of privately owned homes, built in the Colonial period, which are very well-kept. Those who choose to delve in deeper will enjoy a trip to colonial Stonington Boro, and a visit to one of the area's early cemeteries always leads to fascinating discoveries. The City of Norwich is truly a treasure trove of colonial history, and one of the area's best kept secrets: It was the birthplace of Benedict Arnold, revolutionary Christopher Leffingwell, and Samuel Huntington. Huntington was the diplomat that held the Continental Congress together, which eventually allowed for passage of the Declaration of Independence.
Boston, Massachusetts
The Boston of today may be a thriving, cultural metropolis, but plenty of its origins remain. A hotbed of Revolutionary and pre-revolutionary activity, Boston was the site of some legendary events that visitors can now retrace: The Boston Teaparty, the Battle of Bunker Hill, the Ride of Paul Revere to name just a few. Famous names and places leap out of the history books to meet you as you walk the Freedom Trail and take a step back into history.
Central, Massachusetts
America's other revolution, the Industrial Revolution, was born in the small milltowns of the Blackstone Valley in central Massachusetts. Although the 19th century really saw the growth of American Industry, many of the area's former milltowns offer visitors a look at the roots of that development.
North of Boston and North Shore, Massachusetts
Almost every history student learns about the Battles of Lexington and Concord. The sites of these two battles are the best know of dozens of historic sites visitors to this region can see, many of which have names attached to them like Adams and Revere. For those interested in one of the more unfortunate events in American History, historic Salem offers a look at the infamous witch trails, as well as life in Puritan American in the 17th century.
South of Boston and South Shore, Massachusetts
Walk where the pilgrims walked. Visitors to this region can enjoy 17th century life re-enacted at Plimoth Plantation, a trip to the legendary Plymouth Rock, the home of Priscilla and John Alden, as well as other tidbits of Pilgrim and colonial history. Closer to Boston, Quincy offers the birthplace of John Adams, the 2nd President of the United States and a man whose role in our independence from England was critical.
Newport, Rhode Island
Best known for its late-19th century mansions, Newport was an important center of commerce during the 18th century. Several museums and historic sites focus in on Newport's colonial heritage.
Providence, Rhode Island
Founded by Roger Williams as a haven from religious persecution in the 17th century, Providence is often forgotten as a center of colonial history. Visitors to the city, however, will find numerous museums and historic sites. Most notable are Roger Williams Park, set on the site were Williams landed and founded his colony, and Brown University, one of the oldest institutions of higher learning in the country.
Portsmouth, New Hampshire
Located an hour’s drive northeast of Boston on Interstate 95 is this small gem of a riverfront city. Portsmouth’s long nautical history is readily apparent by the great number of old brick and clapboard buildings nestled along winding streets and alleyways. A visit to the Strawbery Banke outdoor history museum will let your poke in and around dozens of old restored houses. Modern life thrives as well with fine restaurants, coffee bars, fun taverns and boutiques found throughout the downtown area. River views abound so take some time to for some walking and your be glad Portsmouth was a stop on your travels.
NEW ENGLAND'S FOILAGE
MARITIME NEW ENGLAND
NEW ENGLAND BEACHES
New England Travel Nurses would like to thank you for your visit and welcome you to consider applying for a travel nursing job in one of the New England states by utilizing the link below. We offer numerous travel nursing opportunities in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Maine, Vermont and Rhode Island. Contact us to find out more!
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