Contribute

Preserving Your Club’s Historic Legacy

Join us in helping maintain and preserve the historic Union Club of Boston located at No. Seven and No. Eight Park Street

Our Mission Ways to Give
  • A staircase with blue carpet runs up a long tiled hallway.
  • A long, ornate hall with wood floors, a chandelier, and mahogany and gold walls.
  • A table with ornate lamps foregrounds a sitting room of dark mahogany and reds.
  • A long room with a bar, assorted items on the wall such as paintings and a rifle, and blue chairs.
A staircase with blue carpet runs up a long tiled hallway.
Union Clubhouse - a five-story brick building with dark iron balconies.

About Us

Proud of Our Past. Building for Our Future.

The Seven and Park Street Foundation, Inc. exists to preserve the beautiful and historic clubhouse of the Union Club of Boston. Our supporters are proud of the Club’s heritage, and their contributions help to maintain this legacy for future generations. Please join us.

Message from the President

Restoration Projects

Through numerous restoration and maintenance projects, the Foundation seeks to pass on the clubhouse's legacy to future generations.

Interior Renovations

Large double doors under an archway open onto an ornate white room with floral wallpaper and a chandelier.

Learn more about renovations and upgrades to the interior of the Clubhouse.

Exterior Renovations

Union Clubhouse - a five-story brick building with dark iron balconies.

Repairing and restoring the brickwork, roof, and other exterior elements of the Clubhouse.

Prospective Projects

Future plans to repair and replace various aspects of the Clubhouse.

Frequently Asked Questions

The Seven and Eight Park Street Foundation was formed in September 2007, with Federal income tax exemption and charitable status established in 2008. This has enabled the creation of a funding mechanism for the preservation of the historic clubhouse at Seven and Eight Park Street, and historic preservation in the surrounding area. Generous contributions help to preserve the architectural, historic, and cultural heritage of Boston. Read more about us.

Located at No. Seven and No. Eight Park Street (formerly the homes of John Amory Lowell and Abbott Lawrence), steps from the State House, the historic Union Club of Boston is a vibrant social club cherished by members and their guests seeking friendship, fun social events, memorable experiences and community in Boston. Visit the club website for more information.

With your support, we can accomplish our goal of preserving the architectural and historic treasure which is Seven and Eight Park Street—the home of the Union Club of Boston.

Many supporters choose to contribute on a monthly or annual basis. These are unrestricted gifts which enable the Board of Directors to deploy funds where they are needed most. However, there are many more ways to give, as detailed on the Ways to Give page.

Foundation funds can be used for the historic preservation of our building, including but not limited to, the architectural façade, supporting structures, electrical, mechanical and vertical transportation systems.

By making expenditures for these purposes, the Foundation can provide funds beyond those assessed and set aside for annual capital. Learn more on the Ways to Give page.

The Foundation President, Paul S. Henry, is happy to take your questions by phone, in-person or by email. You can contact Paul at: [email protected], or you may connect with any of our other officers or directors.

A complete history of your giving to the Foundation can be obtained by contacting the Foundation Treasurer at [email protected] – your cumulative contributions over the years determine your eligibility for membership in each of our Cornerstone societies.

Sophisticated dining table and chairs, set against large window.

Support Us

Join us in preserving a historic part of Boston

Generous contributions help to preserve the architectural, historic, and cultural heritage of Boston.

Ways to Give
A tranquil spring scene around a pond in Boston Common Park; trees bud with yellow and pink flowers.