In the early 1790s he moved to Milk Street, Boston, where he continued inventing.

He trained at the White Horse in Milk Street.

John Stow, in his Survey of 1603, described Milk Street as having many fair houses for wealthy merchants and others.

It was then replaced by a new Theatre Royal on Milk Street.

Meet me around the corner on Milk Street.

He had a law office at 31 Milk Street in Boston, where he practiced probate and conveyancing.

Milk Street is a street in the financial district of Boston, Massachusetts.

Milk Street was one of Boston's earliest highways.

The name "Milk Street" was given to the street in 1708 due to the milk market at the location.

The closest subway stop to Milk Street is State Street.