Ebenezer Hancock House Lists In Boston

The historic Ebenezer Hancock House at 10 Marshall Street, which was owned by his brother John Hancock, has listed for the first time in generations in Boston. The price is undisclosed.

Guess what? We got an exclusive tour of some of the rooms in the home!!

Watch the tour below

Look inside 10 Marshall Street

The outside is in great shape!

Step inside to this grand and inviting living room!

Inside here is the old kitchen, with an impressive hearth fireplace.

Here’s another nice room!

The detailing of the beams here on the third floor are incredible!

It’s right in the heart of downtown Boston and close to everything. A steal whatever the price is!

10 Marshall Street, Boston, MA

Currently listed via LandVest/Dave Killen Commercial Real Estate Broker Cell(508) 451-0020

Property Description
The Ebenezer Hancock House is now available for acquisition for the first time in generations. Owned by John Hancock, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, this is the last extant property associated with the founding father in Boston. This Boston Landmark resides on the National Registry of Historic Places and is reportedly the site where Ebenezer Hancock, Deputy Paymaster of the Continental Army and John Hancockโ€™s younger brother, stored 2 million silver crowns, loaned by the French Government, prior to disbursement to the troops.

The building consists of 3 stories, with many of the Later Georgian interior details still intact, and remains the only vernacular structure dating to the mid 1700โ€™s to survive in central Boston. Currently in use as a law office, the original structure was expanded in the 1970โ€™s. A fixture on Bostonโ€™s iconic Freedom Trail, the property is minutes from City Hall, Faneuil Hall, North Station, the Haymarket and Government Center T stops, and is a short walk across the Greenway to the North End, the Waterfront, and the Boston Harbor commuter ferry services.

Owned by John Hancock circa 1770โ€™s
5748 GLA freestanding building
Revolutionary War era significance
Boston Landmark Status
National Register of Historic Places
Blackstone Block Historic District
High visibility signage
Close to multiple T stops
12 private offices
Distinctive owner occupied opportunity


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