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＜p＞There is no better way to see America than on foot. And there is no better way to appreciate what you are looking at than with a walking tour. Whether you are preparing for a road trip or just out to look at your own town in a new way, a downloadable walking tour is ready to explore when you are.＜/p＞ ＜p＞Each walking tour describes historical and architectural landmarks and provides pictures to help out when those pesky street addresses are missing. Every tour also includes a quick primer on identifying architectural styles seen on American streets.＜/p＞ ＜p＞What is today Fitchburg was once the western part of Lunenburg that was first settled in 1719 and incorporated in 1728. When people out by this part of the Nashua River became weary of the time it was taking to walk to church and town meetings it became a separate town called Fitchburg in 1764. John Fitch was an early settler and innkeeper. His town would fare better than poor Mr. Fitch. In 1748 Fitch, his wife and five children were attacked and captured by Indians. Although they were set free, his wife died on the trip back to Fitchburg. Fitch eventually became destitute and was passed throughout New England by towns who could no longer afford to care for him and he died on April 8, 1795. No one knows where he is buried.＜/p＞ ＜p＞From the early days this was farming and dairy country but the hilly terrain around town and the tumbling waters flowing through the valley always held the promise of industry. In the first years of the 19th century textile manufacturing had taken hold and paper mills that would become dominant in Fitchburg had started. The locally financed Fitchburg Railroad pushed out from Boston in 1845 and soon there were rail connections to the north, south and west as well. By 1860 there were 136 industrial companies recognized in the town business directory. Over the next 50 years the population, fueled by immigration to man the factories, would explode 400% from less than 10,000 to about 40,000.＜/p＞ ＜p＞The wealth generated by this economic boom showed up on the Fitchburg streetscape in richly ornamented Victorian architecture. Many of the choicest commissions went to Henry Martyn Francis who was born in Lunenburg in 1836. After apprenticing as an architect and working as a carpenter he helped design buildings in Portland, Maine after the Great Portland Fire of 1866. He put out his own shingle on Main Street in Fitchburg in 1868. Before he died forty years later he left behind some 30 schools, 25 churches, several dozen public buildings and hundreds of private residences in a variety of architectural styles.＜/p＞ ＜p＞Our walking tour of Fitchburg will bump into several Francis buildings but we'll start in an architecturally rich nook of the city that doesn't feature any of H.M Francis' work, Monument Park...＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。
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＜p＞There is no better way to see America than on foot. And there is no better way to appreciate what you are looking at than with a walking tour. This walking tour of Manassas, Virginia from walkthetown.com is ready to explore when you are. Each walking tour describes historical, architectural landmarks, cultural sites and ecclesiastic touchstones and provides step-by-step directions.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。
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＜p＞The Magic Island is an account of Seabrook's experiences with Haitian Vodou in Haiti, and is considered the first popular English-language work to describe the concept of a zombie, defined by Seabrook as "a soulless human corpse, still dead, but taken from the grave and endowed by sorcery with a mechanical semblance of lifeーit is a dead body which is made to walk and act and move as if it were alive." Drawn by whispered tales of voodoo, the characters immerse themselves in Haitian life, traveling through dark jungles and bustling towns. They experience mesmerizing ceremonies, which are summoning the unseen forces and resurrecting the walking dead. Seabrook captures these rites in vivid detail, revealing both the deep cultural significance and the uncanny aspects that hold readers spellbound. Throughout his daring investigation, he grapples with ancient beliefs and modern misconceptions, forging a narrative that blends anthropological study, travelogue, and eerie storytelling, leading to unsettling revelations and discoveries.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。
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＜p＞Walking in Love: Why and How? presents and explains a simple process for overcoming our human limitations on wisdom and strength and fulfilling our potential to love. It is totally consistent with Christian scripture but free from dogma. It uses, instead, the personal confirming experience of the reader and a core understanding of the spirituality common to all human beings as the source of authority. This book builds on and puts the cap on the messages of the author's previous two books, Spirituality 101 and Spirituality 202.＜/p＞ ＜p＞Suzanne Miller is a former licensed lay minister in the Episcopal Church, serving in that role for five years as Lay Vicar of a Baltimore, MD parish. She received her religious training from the Claremont School of Theology and also studied early Christianity through course and fieldwork with St. George's College in Jerusalem. After a hiatus of a dozen years, through good medical diagnosis and treatment, and by the grace of God, she has regained her vigor after a severe heart attack, as well as regaining the singing voice she lost in her youth. Today, she travels the country and the world, using that voice to witness the benefits of not giving up amid adversity. She has released two music albums, It Ain't Over Till It 's Over and Walking in Love: Food For The Journey that complement the message of her book.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。
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