Public art and landscape artwork The area between the eastern end of Faneuil Hall and Congress Street is part of Boston National Historical Park. In this landscape is a 19th-century sculpture of Samuel Adams created by sculptor Anne Whitney. The granite plaza surface is marked for with the approximate location of the early Colonial shoreline c. 1630. The street layout and building plot plan designations from an 1820 map are shown by etched dashed lines and changes from pink granite to grey granite paving slabs. The shoreline marking artwork entitled, A Once and Future Shoreline, is made with etched silhouettes of seaweed, sea grass, fish, shells and other materials found along a high tide line. Art within Faneuil Hall includes many paintings and sculpture busts of Revolutionary War activists, pre Civil War abolitionists, and political leaders. Timeline of events 1761 – Hall burned down. 1762 – Hall rebuilt. 1767 – October 28: Petition to boycott imported goods signed. 1768 – Faneuil Hall is briefly used to quarter the newly arrived 14th Regiment during the occupation of Boston. 1773 – December 3: Meeting about tea lately arrived on the ship Eleanor; Capt. James Bruce, Samuel Adams, Jonathan Williams, and others present 1806 – Building remodelled and expanded by Charles Bulfinch August 2, 1826 – Daniel Webster eulogizes John Adams and Thomas Jefferson July 11, 1831 – Timothy Fuller speaks "at the request of the Suffolk Anti-Masonic Committee" September 6, 1834 – Edward Everett eulogizes Lafayette 1837 Wendell Phillips speaks 1st Exhibition and Fair of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association 1839 – Peleg Sprague stumps for candidate William Henry Harrison July 4, 1843 – Charles Francis Adams Sr. speaks April 15, 1848 – Edward Everett eulogizes John Quincy Adams May 26, 1854 – After arrest of Anthony Burns, public meeting "to secure justice for a man claimed as a slave by a Virginia kidnapper, and imprisoned in Boston Court House, in defiance of the laws of Massachusetts." April 18, 1863 – Andrew Jackson Hamilton "of Texas" speaks "at the war meeting" January 9, 1865 – Edward Everett speaks on "the relief of the suffering people of Savannah" June 7, 1876 – Meeting "in favor of public parks;" Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr. and others speak August 1, 1878 – "Indignation meeting ... to protest against the injury done to the freedom of the press by the conviction and imprisonment of Ezra H. Heywood"