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Aram Boghosian for The Boston Globe
A little before 12:50 a.m., the One Run for Boston baton reached its destination.
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Eric Moskowitz/Globe Staff
A crowd had gathered at the finish line on Boylston Street to watch the end of a cross-country relay race.
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Aram Boghosian for The Boston Globe
Marathon bombing victim John Odom (left) shook hands with Carlos Arredondo. Odom's daughter carried the baton into Copley Square.
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Eric Moskowitz/Globe Staff
An MBTA bus driver showed his support as hundreds of people ran the final stretch.
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Greg Kendall-Ball for The Boston Globe
Runners covered about 3,300 miles to in a cross-country relay to raise money for victims of the Marathon bombings.
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Matthew J. Lee/Globe Staff
Marathon race director Dave McGillivray (left) received the One Run for Boston baton in Hopkinton today.
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Greg Kendall-Ball for The Boston Globe
Participant Dan Bohannon added his signature to a banner mapping the route on Thursday.
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Jacqueline Dormer/AP
On Friday, runners in Pennsylvania ran their leg of the relay with the baton, which has been nicknamed Miles.
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Matthew J. Lee/Globe Staff
The baton was outfitted with a GPS transponder to track its progress.
