Answer:
The Old State House Museum.
Explanation:
The Old State House is a public building built in 1713 and one of the oldest building in Boston, that still stands. The building was a place for meeting in the early days of colonial period. The site is mostly remembered for the Boston Massacre, 1770. <em>The museum is stuffed with artifacts, exposition, and artwork from the 1900s</em>. <u>The artifacts that are housed in the museum includes velvet jacket of John Hancock, engraved Boston massacare by Paul Revere, articles of Lydia Hutchinson and others, etc.</u>
Thus the location in which most of the artifacts of Boston from the colonial period are housed is in the Old State House Museum.
The Great Leap Forward, intended to be a five-year effort, was halted in 1960 after three brutal years. The initiative is said to have cost an estimated 20 to 48 million lives as a result of catastrophic economic policy, compounded by adverse weather conditions including a flood that killed 2 million people and the subsequent crop failures that led to starvation. In addition to the fatalities, the Great Leap Forward had negative environmental impacts as communes were encouraged to set up "backyard" production plants for needed supplies such as steel, timber and cement. In 1960, an extensive drought further added to the country's troubles.
African Americans continued to face a wide range of threats in the south, many of which were violent in nature such as threats of lynching and murder. Congress initially sent federal troops into the region to attempt to enforce the Reconstructions laws and mitigate these threats.
Answer:
The prehistoric site of Mehrgarh in Baluchistan