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Demographic change

In the 1960s and '70s Mattapan went through a major change in the makeup of its population. It changed from a predominantly Jewish neighborhood to one that is now largely African American and Caribbean American having a population of 37,486 that is over 77% African American and Caribbean American.[3] The years between 1968 and 1970 made up the most dramatic period of ethnic transition. According to Levine and Harmon in their book Death of an American Jewish Community, redlining the area, blockbusting, and fear in neighborhood residents created by real estate agents brought about panic selling and white flight. The banking consortium Boston Banks Urban Renewal Group (B-BURG) allegedly drove the Jewish community out of Mattapan and are claimed to bear partial responsibility for the deterioration of the neighborhood, especially along the Blue Hill Avenue corridor. This widely held belief has been disputed, with differences between Catholic and Jewish community life in Boston being the greater contributing factor.[4] Again, according to Levine and Harmon, the reason behind this orchestrated attack on the community was to lower market values to buy property, sell the housing with federally guaranteed loans at inflated prices to black families who could not afford it, and to get the white community to buy property owned by the banks in the suburbs. Today Mattapan is seeing another major population shift, albeit a natural turn over of housing, as a large number of immigrants from Haiti and other Caribbean countries continue to move in. Mattapan now has the largest Haitian community in Massachusetts, and is also largely made up of African Americans and immigrants from other Caribbean countries. Today community leaders are working with police to control gang violence within the area.[citation needed]

Description

Mattapan is a neighborhood in Boston. Historically a section of neighboring Dorchester, Mattapan became a part of Boston when Dorchester was annexed in 1870. As of the 2000 census, it had a population of 28,145. Like other neighborhoods of the late 19th and early 20th century, Mattapan developed, residentially and commercially, as the railroads and streetcars made downtown Boston increasingly accessible. Predominantly residential, Mattapan is a mix of public housing, small apartment buildings, single-family houses, and two and three family houses (known locally as "Three-Deckers"). Blue Hill Avenue and Mattapan Square, where Blue Hill Avenue, River Street, and Cummins Highway meet, are the commercial heart of the neighborhood, home to banks, law offices, restaurants, and retail shops. The new Mattapan Branch of the Boston Public library opened 2009, at a cost of more than $4 million. Mattapan is the original Native American name for the Dorchester area and meant "a good place to be," or "a good place to sit." [1][2]

Notable residents

* Dana Barros - Former player in the National Basketball Association and member of the Boston Celtics * Big Shug - Rapper under DJ Premier and Guru of Gang Starr * Thomas M. Finneran (b. January 27, 1950), Massachusetts politician, is that state's former Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives, having served in that capacity from April 1996 to September 2004. After serving the Boston neighborhoods of Dorchester, Mattapan, and Hyde Park, as well as the town of Milton as state representative for 26 years, he resigned his seat and accepted the position of President of the Massachusetts Biotechnology Council. He continues to reside in Mattapan in his former district. * Nat Hentoff - Jazz critic and social commentator * Leonard Bernstein - Conductor and composer * Theodore White - author, political commentator

References

* City of Boston: Neighborhood Profile: Mattapan * "Heart of the City, Mattapan", The Rappaport Institute for Greater Boston at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University

Transportation

The Mattapan-Ashmont trolley line of the MBTA serves Mattapan as well as several bus routes. The Fairmount Line of the MBTA Commuter Rail also serves Mattapan at Morton Street, providing service to downtown Boston and the suburbs. In the near future an additional station at Blue Hill Avenue will be added.[citation needed] Plans for the reconstruction of Mattapan station have been approved and construction began in late 2006.[citation needed]