Amontillado". The legend that purportedly inspired Poe is not, however, entirely accurate. The duel did, in fact, take place, but the victor, Lieutenant Drane, was not murdered by the fort's soldiers. Drane, instead, continued in his military career, was later promoted to the rank of captain and died on active duty in 1846. After World War II, Lieutenant Massie's remains were moved to the Fort Devens Cemetery near the town of Ayer. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in southern Boston, Massachusetts List of military installations in Massachusetts Notes References External links A 1781 view of the channel into Boston Harbor (see top panel) that looks northward, with Castle William on the left and Governors Island on the right. Boston Harbor Independence Independence Independence Independence Independence Buildings and structures in Boston Independence Parks in Boston South Boston National Register of Historic Places in Boston 1634 establishments in Massachusetts American Civil War on the National Register of Historic Places Defunct prisons in Massachusetts