1914 pennant race. The team continued to play at Fenway Park until Braves Field was completed during the 1915 season. In contrast to the 11-year lifespan of the Huntington Avenue Grounds, the South End Grounds was the National Association / National League club's home for parts of 44 seasons, a longer time span than any subsequent Braves' home fields. Current use The stadium was demolished after the Braves left. The former site of the grandstand and the infield is located where Northeastern University's Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering Complex (ISEC) currently stands, between the Columbus Parking Garage and Ruggles Station of the Orange Line of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority. The outfield was located where the garage stands. A historical marker commemorating the South End Grounds is located at Ruggles Station. References Sources Green Cathedrals, by Phil Lowry Ballparks of North America, by Michael Benson Baseball Memories 1900–1909, by Marc OkkonenBaseball Uniforms of the 20th Century'', by Marc Okkonen External links South End Grounds at Ballparks.com Boston Sports Temples, exhibition, Boston Public Library, November 17, 2012 – May 31, 2013 South End Grounds at Project Ballpark A map from about 1900, showing the ballpark Sanborn map showing the ballpark, 1887 - and streets prior to the 1894 fire Sanborn map showing the ballpark, 1897 Sanborn map showing the ballpark, 1914 Boston birdseye map, 1879 - South End Grounds near left edge Boston birdseye map, 1888 - South End Grounds toward lower right 1871 establishments in Massachusetts 1914 disestablishments in Massachusetts Baseball venues in Boston Defunct baseball venues in Massachusetts Defunct sports venues in Boston Boston Braves stadiums Boston College Eagles football venues Harvard Crimson football venues Defunct Major League Baseball venues Demolished sports venues in Massachusetts