![]() ![]() ![]() It was one of those perfect memories.”Īs a Rhode Island native, I had my fair share of PawSox hot dogs. “There was a game beforehand, there was that beautiful golden sunset, the whole family was there, we were eating the ice cream out of the baseball caps, we had the hot dogs. “I was in sixth grade and went for the fireworks,” he said. “It’s special to a lot of people.”Īllard's favorite memory of McCoy is all too familiar for many of us. “When I found out that (the team) was moving up to Worcester, I was disappointed that I had another place to cover,” he said. While Allard typically looks forward to covering abandoned places, McCoy Stadium was the first location that stung his inner child. From his abandoned middle school in Woonsocket to Chopmist Hill in Scituate, which was an intelligence hub during World War II, Allard dives deep into the rich history of these forgotten places and proves that their stories are worth sharing. Through extensive research, Allard documents historic places in the area and shows people why they deserve our attention and respect. ![]() His passion project, however, has garnered over 20,000 followers thanks to his series. At 33 years old, Jason Allard has made a career in video production as the senior video production manager for a production studio in Needham. ![]()
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