Results for R
Heritage Travelers over the Years
“Some of the intrenchments are still visible.” – J...
Savannah's Early Economy
A critical priority for the first Georgia colonists was to...
Fort George
Ie Fort George
Constructed by order of Lieutenant-Go...
Streetscape 1859
North side of the public square
This is the h...
Puddler's Break
Legend has it there are many workers buried in Hoover Dam....
Streetscape 1859
West side of the public square
This is the ho...
The "Short Level" of the Miami and Erie Canal
To the left is the "Short Level" of the Miami and Erie Can...
Curran's Jewelry Shop
The Gregarious General Isaac B. Curran was a promin...
Changing Main Street
Lincoln Highway Heritage Corridor
Family-owned busin...
Garden of New England
The Use of the Land
The scenic landscape that...
Results for R
Heritage Travelers over the Years
“Some of the intrenchments are still visible.” – John Disturnell, 1857
After the American Revolution, numerous visitors curious to see the places that figured so prominently in the war for independence visited Mount Independence and recorded their observations.
Peter Sally, 1784: ...
Savannah's Early Economy
A critical priority for the first Georgia colonists was to identify and develop economic enterprises that could support the colony. Trade with native Americans was established and exports included hides that could be shipped to England and sold in European ...
Fort George
Ie Fort George
Constructed by order of Lieutenant-Governor Simcoe 1796-99, Fort George served as the headquarters for Major-General Brock in 1812. In May, 1813, it was bombarded and captured by the Americans who constructed fortifications of their own on the site. ...
Streetscape 1859
North side of the public square
This is the how the north side of the public square looked from this vantage point (circa 1859), looking east along Washington Street. The rickety wood structures of "Chicken Row" that had been familiar to ...
Puddler's Break
Legend has it there are many workers buried in Hoover Dam. However, due to the manner in which the Dam was constructed, this would have been impossible. "Puddlers" directed buckets of concrete over empty forms, released the concrete, and then ...
Streetscape 1859
West side of the public square
This is the how west side of the public square looked from this vantage point (circa 1859), looking north along Fifth Street. In September 1859 "daguerrean" (photographer) Preston Butler advertised his four photographic views of ...
The "Short Level" of the Miami and Erie Canal
To the left is the "Short Level" of the Miami and Erie Canal. The canal extension from Dayton to Toledo was completed in 1837. Linking the Great Lakes to the Ohio River. Travel took only five days to Toledo and ...
Curran's Jewelry Shop
The Gregarious General Isaac B. Curran was a prominent citizen in Lincoln's Springfield. His store here on the south side of the square was a popular gathering place for Lincoln's political opponents. Curran arrived as a young silversmith from Ithaca, ...
Changing Main Street
Lincoln Highway Heritage Corridor
Family-owned businesses on Main Street have evolved to meet changes in demand for products. Stoner's Novelty Store is a good example. Albert Stoner built this structure in 1899 as a tinsmith workshop and store. In the 1920s, ...
Garden of New England
The Use of the Land
The scenic landscape that can be seen from this vantage point has had a rich and vibrant history. The Narragansett Indians inhabited this area of Rhode Island for thousands of years before its discovery by European ...