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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＞The name Kennett originates with Francis Smith who came to this region in 1686. He was a native of Devizes, in Wiltshire, England, in which there is a village called "Kennet." The name is first mentioned in court records in 1705. In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries Kennett was a small village located where the road from Chester to Baltimore intersected with the road from Lancaster to Wilmington. It was at this intersection that the Unicorn Tavern was built in 1735 by Joseph Musgrave, the largest landowner in what is now Kennett Square. In 1776 Musgrave sold his property to Colonel Joseph Shippen, the uncle of Peggy Shippen, who became the wife of Benedict Arnold.＜/p＞ ＜p＞Travelers found the village a good place to stop, including Baron Wilhelm van Knyphausen and General Sir William Howe, who stayed for one night before marching to the Battle of the Brandywine against George Washington at Chadds Ford in 1777. By 1810 there was a village of about eight dwellings, five of which were log, but it was not until 1853 that a group of citizens petitioned the Court of Quarter Sessions of Chester to form a borough. After several petitions and objections from farmers, the court granted the articles of incorporation and Kennett Square held its first local elections in 1855.＜/p＞ ＜p＞Antebellum Kennett was an important region in the Underground Railroad, and many prominent citizens of Kennett Square and the surrounding region played an important role in securing freedom for runaway slaves.＜/p＞ ＜p＞It was in Kennett Square that the grain drill was invented by Samuel and Moses Pennock (patented on March 12, 1841), and improvements for the corn sheller and harvester (1857), and the first four-wheel road machine (1877). Their business, S & M Pennock & Sons, eventually grew into the American Road Machinery Company. Other local inventors included James Green, inventor of a hayknife, Bernard Wiley, inventor of the famous Wiley Plow, John Chambers, inventor of the asbestos stove plate, and Cyrus Chambers, who patented a machine for folding papers and a brickmaking machine. It was on the Chamber's property that the first circular saw in Chester County was built in 1835. Another large business was the Fibre Specialty Manufacturing Company, later known as NVF, which built its first plant in Kennett Square in 1898 as is now closed.＜/p＞ ＜p＞Kennett Square's most famous citizen was Bayard Taylor (1825-1878). A resident of Kennett Square, this nineteenth-century author, diplomat, poet, and journalist published over forty books, including Views A-foot, Eldorado, a translation of Faust (which Mark Twain called the best of all English translations), and local favorite, The Story of Kennett. Bayard Taylor died in Berlin while serving as Minister to Germany.＜/p＞ ＜p＞Our walking tour will start one block north of the Town center at State Street and Union Street where there is a municipal parking garage...＜/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. 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 Quincy was settled in 1625 as the northern part of the town of Braintree. It was not until 1792 - by which time early residents such as the Adamses and Hancocks and Quincys had brought great distinction to the town - that it was incorporated as a separate town. The new town took the name of Colonel John Quincy, grandfather of soon-to-be First Lady Abigail Adams.＜/p＞ ＜p＞For its first 200 years Quincy was a farming community. In 1752 King's Chapel in Boston was constructed of Quincy granite and the quality of the stone became widely known, forcing local authorities to pass laws against its outside use to keep the stone from running out. But in 1825 Quincy granite was selected to build the Bunker Hill Monument and the race for the fine-grained stone was on. The first commercial railroad in the country was constructed so horse-drawn wagons could convey the granite to the wharf on the Neponset River. At one point more than 20 granite quarries were operating in the city and its largest industry attracted immigrants from all over Europe. The last quarry did not close until the 1960s.＜/p＞ ＜p＞By that time the City had developed a second signature industry - naval shipbuilding. During World War I, thirty-six destroyers were built in the drydocks of the Fore River Shipyard and it blossomed into one of the world's great shipyards during World War II. Shipbuilding lasted until the 1980s.＜/p＞ ＜p＞It is not just heavy industry where Quincy had made a mark on American culture - it is also the birthplace of Howard Johnson's, where a young cigar-shop owner went into hock to buy a run-down drug store near the train station in 1925, and Dunkin' Donuts, after William Rosenberg changed the name of his Quincy doughnut shop from "The Open Kettle" in 1950.＜/p＞ ＜p＞We won't see any Hojos or Dunkin' Donuts on our walking tour but we will see alot of the Adams family. We'll see family homes and buildings they helped construct and buildings they owned. So we will start at the Visitor Center for Adams National Historical Park in the heart of Quincy Center. It isn't a historical site itself but is a good place to get our bearings...＜/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. 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＞In 1851 the territorial legislature convened in Oregon City to select a capital. Salem, which had been founded in 1840 by New England missionary Jason Lee, got the nod but not everyone was pleased with the selection. The governor, two members of the territorial supreme court and a good chunk of the legislature refused to go. When the government grudgingly arrived in Salem they found a handful of families and scant accommodations; their first session was held in a resident's home. it didn't take long for the legislature to vote to move the capital to Corvallis but they trudged back to Salem after one session because Congress had appropriated money to construct buildings here. Even Asahael Bush, editor of the Oregon Statesman who was the leading champion for the move to Salem lobbied for the name to be changed back to its original handle, Chemeketa, a name derived from the native Kalapuya Indian language that translated to "place of rest."＜/p＞ ＜p＞Salem weathered the early disgruntlement and when Oregon was admitted to the Union as the 33rd state in 1859 Salem continued as the capital and has served as such ever since. Government has been the driving industry in Salem during that time but also developed as a business hub for the rich lowlands of the Willamette Valley; it was estimated at one time that 1/3 of all the fruits and vegetables were processed in Salem's canneries.＜/p＞ ＜p＞Our walking tour of Salem will start in the shadow of the state capitol and gradually work back in time as enter downtown, encountering century-old buildings from the Victorian Age and earlier, not so much different than what William Wilson envisioned when he laid out the town...＜/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. 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＞Were it not for an offended Catholic priest Minnesota would today boast the most memorable of all state capital names...＜/p＞ ＜p＞The Dakota Indians considered the spot at the confluence of the Minnesota and Mississippi rivers the center of the world; European visitors recognized its strategic importance for trade and defense. On September 21, 1805 Zebulon Pike picked up 100,000 acres for $200 of trinkets, a keg of whiskey and the promise of a trading post. Colonel Josiah Snelling shaped the post into a military fort when he arrived in 1820 and Fort Snelling operated as through World War II and became the first National Historic Landmark in Minnesota in 1960.＜/p＞ ＜p＞No, the town that would become the capital was never named Snelling.＜/p＞ ＜p＞Just downstream from the fort a well-traveled and weary French Canadian fur trader named Pierre Parrant, then in his sixties and blind in one eye, staked a claim in 1832 to a patch of land at the entrance of a cave on the north bank of the Mississippi River. In addition to shelter the cave had the singular advantage of a spring which Parrant used to distill whiskey. "Pig's Eye" Parrant found ready customers in the soldiers from Fort Snelling and rivermen plying the Mississippi and the community that grew up around Pig's Eye's tavern took the same handle. Local residents had no qualms about living in Pigs Eye but when Catholic priest Lucien Galtier arrived he declared that in no way would his chapel bear the name of such a man of ill reputation. He named his chapel after his favorite saint and soon the settlement had jettisoned its first resident in favor of Paul the Apostle.＜/p＞ ＜p＞The Minnesota Territory was formalized in 1849 and St. Paul selected as its capital. As Minnesota prepared for statehood in 1858 a bill was passed to establish the capital in St. Peter on land owned by the Territorial Governor Willis A. Gorman. According to the story, legislator Joseph J. Rolette spirited the physical bill away and disappeared for a week, returning only after it was too late for the governor to sign the bill into law. Today, St. Paul is the second largest city in Minnesota with a population of a quarter of a million and St. Peter remains a small rural town with some 10,000 inhabitants.＜/p＞ ＜p＞While Minneapolis evolved as a place to make things, St. Paul's identity was forged in finance and business. Our walking tour of downtown St. Paul will find landmarks erected a century ago by the city's biggest players on the financial stage but we'll start with a few figures who never paid much mind to matters like that, characters from America's most popular comic strip...＜/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＞＜strong＞From the author and artist of the Tales from the Back Pew series comes a perfect story for every child who is getting baptized, or every one who already has been.＜/strong＞＜/p＞ ＜p＞In ＜em＞Walking the Plank to the Baptism Tank＜/em＞ our hero is preparing h for his baptism, but he is unsure of what exactly to expect. He KNOWS and LOVES Jesus but is just not sure about the whole process of the baptism. But Pastor and Mom say not to worryーGod has everything covered.＜/p＞ ＜p＞＜em＞Walking the Plank to the Baptism Tank:＜/em＞＜/p＞ ＜ul＞ ＜li＞Part of the Tales from the Back Pew series＜/li＞ ＜li＞Features full-color art by popular artist Jared Lee＜/li＞ ＜li＞Kid-friendly and age appropriate humor＜/li＞ ＜li＞Great baptism or commitment gift idea for children ages 4-8＜/li＞ ＜/ul＞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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EANコード：4988002433650■こちらの商品もオススメです ● MISIA　GREATEST　HITS/CD/BVCS-21025 / Misia / BMG JAPAN [CD] ● EXODUS/CD/UICL-1046 / Utada / ユニバーサルミュージック [CD] ● 約束の日　Vol．2〈1991．10．30　代々木オリンピックプール最終公演盤〉/CD/SRCL-2603 / 尾崎豊 / ソニー・ミュージックレコーズ [CD] ● Fantome/CD/TYCT-60101 / 宇多田ヒカル / Universal Music =music= [CD] ● SINGER FOR SINGER(R専) アルバム RXCX-21061 / MISIA, TERU, 玉置浩二 / エイベックス・マーケティング(株) [CD] ● It’s　Style　’95/CD/SRCL-3230 / 松田聖子 / ソニー・ミュージックレコーズ [CD] ● MARS　＆　ROSES/CD/RXCD-21038 / MISIA, Erykah Badu / エイベックス・マーケティング・コミュニケーションズ [CD] ● Vanity　Fair/CD/PHCL-5028 / 松田聖子 / マーキュリー・ミュージックエンタテインメント [CD] ● 1992　Nouvelle　Vague/CD/SRCL-2364 / 松田聖子 / ソニー・ミュージックレコーズ [CD] ● Precious　Moment/CD/CSCL-1039 / 松田聖子 / ソニー・ミュージックレコーズ [CD] ● 約束の日　Vol．1〈1991．10．30　代々木オリンピックプール最終公演盤〉/CD/SRCL-2602 / 尾崎豊 / ソニー・ミュージックレコーズ [CD] ● vacation/CD/AICL-1583 / bird / ソニー・ミュージックアソシエイテッドレコーズ [CD] ● TWINKLE　NIGHT/CD/22・8H-5114 / TM NETWORK / エピックレコードジャパン [CD] ● Singles/CD/TOCT-9763 / オリジナル・ラブ / EMIミュージック・ジャパン [CD] ● リ・ノーツ～フライド・プライド・リミキシーズ/CD/VICP-62497 / Fried Pride / ビクターエンタテインメント [CD] ■通常24時間以内に出荷可能です。
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アーティスト：Fried Pride枚数：1枚組み限定盤：通常曲数：12曲曲名：DISK1 1.STREET WALKING WOMAN2.CLOSE TO YOU3.IT DON'T MEAN A THING“スイングしなけりゃ意味ないね"4.EVERYTHING HAPPENS TO ME5.NORWEGIAN WOOD“ノルウェーの森"6.IF I WERE A BELL7.MY FUNNY VALENTINE8.ALMAZ9.MOON RIVER10.SUPERSTITION“迷信"11.WHAT'S GOING ON12.BURNIN' UP THE CARNIVAL型番：VICJ-60965発売年月日：2002年07月24日