DOCSLIB.ORG

Aurora Girl Scouts East Aurora Village Scavenger Hunt

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Aurora Girl Scouts East Aurora Village Scavenger Hunt Aurora Girl Scouts East Aurora Village Scavenger Hunt Created by Girl Scout Troop 30404 Things you need to bring with you 1) Bring a notebook and pen 2) Bring a canned good or personal hygiene product 3) A cell phone with a camera or camera 4) If you have bottle/can returns you would like to donate to Aurora Girl Scouts It might be a good idea to split the hunt up to multiple days You might want to start on East Main Street by the expressway ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1) Western New Yorkers like to put the word “The” in front of the numbered expressways. What expressway crosses Main Street? 2) What Route number is Main Street known as? Main Street has been known by the other names as well, do you know any of them? Hint: Look at the white road signs. ​ 3) What large gray building on Main St. shares a name of a large northern animal? Hint: It is a lodge/club. ​ 4) According to local lore, 762 Main Street was said to have been a station on the Underground Railroad. What color is the house today? 5) Sinking Ponds Sanctuary sign says “Bread is bad for fill in the ​ blank ​? While you’re at Sinking Ponds go for a fun walk and enjoy the time outside. 6) Twenty-six bridges sank at sinking ponds. Why did they sink? Hint: You might need to look it up or just look at the answer sheet. ​ 7) What are the colors of the playground at Warren Park? Bring a kite or a soccer ball when the weather permits. 8) What is unique about the bridge at the end of East Fillmore Avenue? 9) Who was Millard Fillmore? 10) How many streets in East Aurora are named after Millard Fillmore? Name them. You might want to park and walk Main Street to answer a few of these 11) What is drawn on the side of Beulah’s General Store? Take a picture of yourself in front of it? 12) What toy is on the top of The Toy Loft’s building? 13) What does it say next to the toy on top of The Toy Loft? 14) What restaurant on Main St. has a sign that says, “The Place for Ribs”? 15) What is on top of Vidler’s? Fact: Vidler’s was opened in 1930, some people thought it wouldn’t last because i​ t was opened during the Great Depression. It was called “The Fair” until the Vidler family renamed it in 1946. 16) What is the name of the mechanical horse that you can ride at Vidler’s? Hint: It is by the penny candy. You might need to ask someone. ​ 17) Millard Fillmore’s house was originally located next to where the Aurora Theatre is located today. What law firm is in located at 681 Main Street now? It is almost the exact location where Millard Fillmore’s home was located. ​ 18) What are the neon colors on the Aurora Theatre Marquee? You might see different colors at night than what you see in daylight. 19) What is on the bench in front of the Aurora Theatre? Take a picture of yourself on the bench. 20) Who painted the murals inside the Aurora Theatre? Note: Walk into the theatre and look at the murals. ​ 21) What is a Spot Of TEE? What does it sell? It’s located in the alley by the theatre on Millard Fillmore Place. 22) Can you find the Greater East Aurora Chamber of Commerce location on Main Street? What does it do? Look it up or walk in and ask them. ​ 23) What is the name of the olive oil store on Main Street? 24) Not just East Aurora, can you see the eagle in the United States Postal logo? 25) Where can you bring bottle and can returns on Oakwood? Note: If you brought your returns you can donate them now to Girl Scouts, thank you! Just walk in and dump on the counter and let them know you’re donating to Girl Scouts Aurora Service Unit. 26) What animal is on the logo of the Bottle and Can Retrieval Center? 27) What is painted on the side of Wallenwein’s Hotel, located 641 Oakwood Ave.? 28) What color is the caboose at the corner of Oakwood and Elm? 29) What statue is in front of the house on the corner of Oakwood Ave. and Paine Street? 30) Where is the new Aurora Town Hall located? What organization is in the same building in the back? 31) What is the name of the hall above the door to The Boys and Girls Club of East Aurora? 32) Where is the Police Department located? You call 911 for an emergency. Fact: You call 652-1111, if it’s not an ​ emergency but need to talk to the police. 33) What character pixel is next to the bridge on Main St.? 34) What words are painted on all the railroad bridge overpasses? How many are there? 35) Who sponsored the repainting of the railroad bridges in East Aurora? See plaque on Northwest side of Main St. bridge. ​ 36) Where can you get fresh-made peanut butter? 37) What does the Country Cupboard sell? 38) What carving is outside The Aurora Outfitters? 39) What can you get at The Deli? 40) What is the name of the art shop on Elm? What picture is on the garage door? 41) Do you know where Pennsylvania Ave is? What runs behind it on the east? 42) Find the mini library/food pantry box that Girl Scout Troop 30711 created at The Community Pool Park. Place the canned good or hygiene product in the box. 43) What is unique about the oak tree in front of the Library? Hint: See the plaque. 44) What is the name of the ice rink? 45) Riley Street Station is now a bar/restaurant. What was it in the early/mid 1900’s? It was built in 1917. ​ 46) Can you name two hotels in the village? 47) Who are the founders of Fisher-Price? Facts: There were four founders ​ Helen M. Schelle, was the third and Margaret Evan Price was the fourth. In the 1960’s, Fisher-Price ​ bought the rights to The Muppets. The founders of Fisher-Price picked East​ Aurora as the company’s headquarters because it was close to Buffalo. 48) Do you know the original location of Fisher-Price? Around the corner, at 70 Church Street. Do you think it was in the house or barn in the early 1930’s? 49) What colors are on the Fisher-Price Logo? 50) What is Fisher-Price’s slogan? Hint: It’s on the sign. ​ 51) What figure is the statue inside the fountain at Fisher Price? Sketch the figure or pose in front of it and take a picture. 52) What is your favorite Fisher-Price float? When does Fisher-Price put the floats on display? 53) Which one of the Fisher-Price founders was one of the founders of the Boys Club of East Aurora? Fisher, Price or See answer sheet. 1978 was the year girls were first allowed to participate at the Schelle? ​ Boys and Girl Club​ of East Aurora.​ For almost 40 years, girls were not allowed to participate at the Boys and Girls Club of East Aurora, it was exclusively for boys. 54) Name three streets in East Aurora that are named after trees and which direction does each run? North/South or East/West? 55) What street in East Aurora has a parkway? 56) Where is Hamlin Park located? 57) Who is on the plaque going into Hamlin Park, seen on pillar by parking lot? 58) Who do you think donated the land for Hamlin Park? Fisher, Price, Hamlin, Knox or Hubbard? 59) Can you find the Elbert Hubbard Museum on Oakwood Ave.? This museum is located in house with a name. What is the name of the house? You can tour this house. ​ 60) Who was the founder of The Roycroft? 61) What is the carving/stone relief on top of the Roycroft Chapel building across from the Middle School? Can you sketch it? Can you see a character from the Wizard of Oz? An early Roycroft artist, William Denslow, used this​ for inspiration for a character in his illustrations in the Wizard of Oz. 62) Elbert Hubbard created epigrams, short sayings, what items are these epigrams on throughout East Aurora? 63) What statue is in front of The Roycroft Inn? Facts: It became an Inn in 1905. In 1986 the Roycroft Campus became a National Historic Landmark.​ 64) Which building on the Roycroft Campus used to be the Copper Shop? 65) On the Roycroft Campus near the chapel there is a stone with a marker that describes how Elbert and Alice Hubbard died. How did they fearlessly die? 66) The double R’s in the Roycroft-At-Large Association (RALA) symbol represent Renaissance and what other R? 67) The circle contained in the Roycroft symbol is divided into three parts. The three parts represent Faith, Hope and Love. Take a picture next to the Roycroft symbol. 68) What do North Street and South Street represent about the village? 69) Who are the statues in front of the Middle School? 70) What animal is sculpted at the feet of one of the statues? Which statue? 71) What is the elevation at the EA Middle School? Can you find the elevation marker on the side of the building with the East Aurora Schools District Offices? A picture of the location and marker is on the answer sheet.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Village of East Aurora Minutes of Regular Board Meeting Held
    ... ¢. Village of East Aurora Minutes of Regular Board Meeting held January 7, 1980 Roll Call: Present - Mayor Nicoloff, Trustees Pagliaccio, Marshall, Eyres, Norberg and Hamilton Absent - None Comments from the Floor Mr; William Waffner of 1248 Carriage Drive stated he had recently moved to East Aurora from grand Island and was surprised at how much higher the rates were in East Aurora for water than they were in Grand Island and several other communities. Trustee Eyres in answer to Mr. Waffner's question as to whether the cost of Village of East Aurora water was out of line, stated he normally made it a practice not to answer a question of that nature unless he had the opportunity to first work with and investigate the. figures involved. Trustee Eyres said however, that rates may vary for many reasons. Water rates are set not to make a profi_ but to break even. East Aurora has a large debt service due to extensive renovations to the system about ten years ago, and if this were spread over a •larger base (like Grand Island) the rates could be lower. Trustee Eyres told Mr. Waffner he would be happy to check into this and provide him with a more definite answer. There being no one else wishing to speak on any non-agenda item Mayor Nicoloff moved to the first item on the agenda. Appointment of Election Inspectors A motion was made by Trustee Norberg, seconded by Trustee Hamilton and unanimously carried that the following appoint- ments be made. INSPECTORS OF ELECTION: Florence Burnett, Chairman; Nancy Czerminski, Marjorie Crocoll, Justina Semenza POLL CLERKS: Laura Howes, Catherine Smallback ALTERNATE : Linda Maclver Trustee Norberg moved that the rate of compensation for the Election Inspectors be set at $30,00 per day.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the Historian 2013
    New exhibits were unveiled as part of the re-opening of the Aurora History Museum in May 2013, following the relocation of Town Hall the previous fall. Among the new exhibits are “The Greatest Mothers of World War I,” which chronicles the efforts of the East Aurora chapter of the American Red Cross; and “Taking Shape,” a photo history of The Circle. Above: The West End of Main Street is shown about 110 years ago, when “The Circle” was a series of ovals. McDonald’s now occupies the site of the West End Hotel. The building on the left still stands, and the old tower from the fire hall building (now Willink Financial) can be seen at the far left of the photograph. Left: Francis A. Little was an American Red Cross worker in East Aurora during World War I. She died from complications of the flu in 1918. Annual Report of the Historian 2013 Town of Aurora and Village of East Aurora, New York Robert Lowell Goller Historian Aurora Town Historian 2013 Annual Report 1 The Town Historian also serves as director of the Aurora Historical Society. While the positions of Town Historian and Historical Society Director are separate and unique, both the Town Historian’s Office and Historical Society have simi- lar missions. In fact, the town and village’s main purpose in appointing Historian Robert S. Persons in 1950 was to es- tablish the Historical Society in order to preserve artifacts and operate museums. While the missions of both positions sometimes overlap, the hours during the workweek are separate.
    [Show full text]
  • THE HUYLER BUILDING (A.K.A the Petri Building) 374 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, Erie County, New York 14202
    State and National Registers of Historic Places Individual Building Nomination August, 2011 THE HUYLER BUILDING (a.k.a The Petri Building) 374 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, Erie County, New York 14202 Prepared by: Clinton Brown Company Architecture ReBuild The Pierce Building in the Theatre Historic District 653 Main Street, Suite 104 Buffalo, New York 14203 PH (716) 852-2020 FX (716) 852-3132 All contents Copyright 2012 CBCA NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 10024-0018 (Oct. 1990) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places DRAFT Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking “x” in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter “N/A” for “not applicable.” For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name THE HUYLER BUILDING other names/site number The Petri Building, The Pitt Petri Building 2. Location street & number 374 Delaware Avenue [ ] not for publication city or town Buffalo [ ] vicinity state New York code NY county Erie code 029 zip code 14202 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this [X] nomination [ ] request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements as set forth in 36 CFR Part 60.
    [Show full text]
  • Attractions Niagara USA Magazine | 8X5 | 4C
    Attractions Niagara USA Magazine | 8x5 | 4C Destination Multiple locations. Endless possibilities. 1-877-8-SENECA (873-6322) | SENECACASINOS.COM SGC 5929 NiagaraUSAMag_8x5_M.indd 1 6/2/14 2:52 PM SACRED GROUND PRODUCTIONS SACRED 710 Main Theatre African American Cultural Center, Inc. 710 Main Street Buffalo, NY 14203 350 Masten Avenue (716) 847-0850 Buffalo, NY 14209 www.sheas.org/710Main (716) 884-2013 www.aaccbuffalo.org TOUR LENGTH: N/A GROUP LIMIT: N/A TOUR LENGTH: Call for details Since 1958, the Center has developed programs and FEE: Call for rates GROUP LIMIT: 25-50 services to celebrate and support African Americans. Popular programs include the Jumpin’ Jambalaya HANDICAP ACCESS: No FEE: Call for rates 710 Main Theatre showcases local, regional and Summer program, the soulful AACC Dance and HANDICAP ACCESS: Yes MOTORCOACH PARKING: No touring productions in its 625 seat theater. It is also Drum Performance Company, the inspirational SEASONAL: Yes available for private and corporate events. MOTORCOACH PARKING: Yes Paul Robeson Theatre and entertaining Pine Grill SEASONAL: Yes Jazz Reunion. Albright-Knox Art Gallery Aléthea’s Chocolates 1285 Elmwood Avenue 8301 Main Street Buffalo, NY 14222 Williamsville, NY 14221 (716) 882-8700 (716) 633-8620 www.albrightknox.org www.altheas.com TOUR LENGTH: Under 1 hour TOUR LENGTH: N/A Step back in time, to when life was simpler, the GROUP LIMIT: 101-200 GROUP LIMIT: 50 An outstanding center of modern and contemporary pace was slower, & the local Chocolate Shoppe and FEE: Call for rates FEE: Call for rates art, the Albright-Knox collection belongs among Ice Cream Parlour was your favorite place to visit.
    [Show full text]
  • Section-9.19-East-Aurora-V-080621
    Section 9.19: Village of East Aurora 9.19 Village of East Aurora This section presents the jurisdictional annex for the Village of East Aurora. It includes resources and information to assist public and private sectors to reduce losses from future hazard events. This annex is not guidance of what to do when a disaster occurs. Rather, this annex concentrates on actions that can be implemented prior to a disaster to reduce or eliminate damage to property and people. This annex includes a general overview of the municipality and who in the village participated in the planning process; an assessment of the Village of East Aurora’s risk and vulnerability; the different capabilities utilized in the village; and an action plan that will be implemented to achieve a more resilient community. 9.19.1 Hazard Mitigation Planning Team The following individuals have been identified as the Village of East Aurora’s hazard mitigation plan primary and alternate points of contact. The Village of East Aurora followed the planning process described in Section 3 (Planning Process) in Volume I of this plan update. This annex was developed over the course of several months with input from many Village departments, including: Clerk and Highway Department. The Village Administrator represented the community on the Erie County Hazard Mitigation Plan Planning Partnership and supported the local planning process requirements by securing input from persons with specific knowledge to enhance the plan. All departments were asked to contribute to the annex development through reviewing and contributing to the capability assessment, reporting on the status of previously identified actions, and participating in action identification and prioritization.
    [Show full text]
  • To Download the Scavenger Hunt
    Aurora Girl Scouts East Aurora Village Scavenger Hunt Created by Girl Scout Troop 30404 Things you need to bring with you 1) Bring a notebook and pen 2) Bring a canned good or personal hygiene product 3) A cell phone with a camera or camera 4) If you have bottle/can returns you would like to donate to Aurora Girl Scouts It might be a good idea to split the hunt up to multiple days You might want to start on East Main Street by the expressway ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1) Western New Yorkers like to put the word “The” in front of the numbered expressways. What expressway crosses Main Street? 2) What Route number is Main Street known as? Main Street has been known by the other names as well, do you know any of them? Hint: Look at the white road signs. 3) What large gray building on Main St. shares a name of a large northern animal? Hint: It is a lodge/club. 4) According to local lore, 762 Main Street was said to have been a station on the Underground Railroad. What color is the house today? 5) Sinking Ponds Sanctuary sign says “Bread is bad for fill in the blank? While you’re at Sinking Ponds go for a fun walk and enjoy the time outside. 6) Twenty-six bridges sank at sinking ponds. Why did they sink? Hint: You might need to look it up or just look at the answer sheet. 7) What are the colors of the playground at Warren Park? Bring a kite or a soccer ball when the weather permits.
    [Show full text]
  • Village of East Aurora Historic Preservation
    VILLAGE OF EAST AURORA EAST AURORA HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION HISTORIC PRESERVATION GUIDELINES TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 1 CHAPTER ONE: PURPOSE OF GUIDELINES.......................................................................... 2 CHAPTER TWO: VILLAGE REVIEW PROCESSES ................................................................ 4 CHAPTER THREE: VILLAGE HISTORY .................................................................................. 9 A. Deep History. ................................................................................................................... 10 B. Native American History. ................................................................................................ 12 C. Pioneer Days. ................................................................................................................... 14 D. Growing Village. ............................................................................................................. 19 E. Equestrian Center. ........................................................................................................... 21 F. Roycroft. .......................................................................................................................... 23 G. Toy Town USA. .............................................................................................................. 25 H. Embracing the Past. ........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Aléthea's Chocolates Albright-Knox Art Gallery African American
    SACRED GROUND PRODUCTIONS SACRED African American Albright-Knox Art Gallery Cultural Center, Inc. 1285 Elmwood Avenue 350 Masten Avenue Buffalo, NY 14222 Buffalo, NY 14209 (716) 882-8700 (716) 884-2013 www.albrightknox.org www.aaccbuffalo.org TOUR LENGTH: Under 1 hour TOUR LENGTH: Call for details Since 1958, the Center has developed programs and GROUP LIMIT: 101-200 GROUP LIMIT: 25-50 services to celebrate and support African Americans. HANDICAP ACCESS: Yes An outstanding center of modern and contemporary Popular programs include the Jumpin’ Jambalaya art, the Albright-Knox collection belongs among HANDICAP ACCESS: Yes MOTORCOACH PARKING: Yes A1:M104 program, the soulful AACC Dance and the world’s top international surveys of 20th MOTORCOACH PARKING: Yes Drum Performance Company, the inspirational century painting and sculpture. Exhibitions and Paul Robeson Theatre and entertaining Pine Grill installations are updated routinely. Jazz Reunion. Aléthea’s Chocolates Aquarium of Niagara 8301 Main Street 701 Whirlpool Street Williamsville, NY 14221 Niagara Falls, NY 14301 (716) 633-8620 (716) 285-3575 www.altheas.com www.aquariumofniagara.org TOUR LENGTH: N/A TOUR LENGTH: 1-2 hours Step back in time, to when life was simpler, the GROUP LIMIT: 50 GROUP LIMIT: N/A pace was slower, & the local Chocolate Shoppe and Dive into an ocean of discovery at Niagara’s other HANDICAP ACCESS: No HANDICAP ACCESS: Yes Ice Cream Parlour was your favorite place to visit. water wonder! Highlights include California sea MOTORCOACH PARKING: Yes MOTORCOACH PARKING: Yes Sample fresh handmade confections, in our vintage lion demonstrations, harbor seals, and a colony style Shoppe.
    [Show full text]
  • Buffalo Adventures Start and End up Here
    BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS REGION for more information call 1-800-BUFFALO Accommodations F-11 b Country Inn & Suites South ABCDEFGHIJ H-9 c Days Hotel Buffalo Airport H-8 d Garden Place Hotel 1 1 J-22 e The Giacomo (see Niagara Falls inset) G-11 f Hampton Inn Buffalo South G-8 g HYATT PLACE HOTEL G-9 h MILLENNIUM HOTEL BUFFALO J-21 i Roycroft Inn & Campus and Copper Shop Gallery (see East Aurora inset) 2 2 K-21 j SENECA NIAGARA CASINO & HOTEL (see Niagara Falls inset) SENECA NIAGARA CASINO & HOTEL K-19 1) Sheraton at the Falls (see Niagara Falls inset) F-7 1! Staybridge Suites Buffalo-Amherst G-11 1@ Staybridge Suites Buffalo 3 3 G-15 1# Wingate by Wyndham Ellicottville G-8 1$ Wyndham Garden Buffalo Williamsville Attractions/Entertainment K-19 1% Aquarium of Niagara (see Niagara Falls inset) B-4 1^ Artpark 4 4 F-11 1& Buffalo & Erie County Botanical Gardens G-6 1* Buffalo Niagara Heritage Village G-11 1( Burchfield Nature & Art Center E-7 2) Carnegie Art Center B-4 2! Castellani Art Museum/ 5 5 Freedom Crossing J-10 2@ Darien Lake Amusement Park J-21 2# Elbert Hubbard Roycroft Museum (see East Aurora inset) K-22 2$ Explore & More Children’s Museum (see East Aurora inset) F-11 2% Father Baker Museum 6 6 F-13 2^ Fairgrounds Gaming & Raceway C-13 2& Frank Lloyd Wright's Graycliff F-13 2* Hamburg Casino E-7 2( Herschell Carrousel Factory Museum 7 7 I-8 3) Hull House H-4 3! Kenan Center I-15 3@ Kissing Bridge I-9 3# Lancaster Opera House H-3 3$ Lockport Locks & Erie Canal Cruises C-7 3% Martin’s Fantasy Island 8 8 J-20 3^ Millard Fillmore House
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the Historian 2014
    Town Supervisor James J. Bach, Ed Adams, Bill Adams, Erie County Legislator Joseph C. Lorigo and Aurora Town Historian and Historical Society Director Robert Lowell Goller display the musket of Revolutionary War veteran Joel Adams, who was one of Aurora’s first settlers. The musket, donated in March by members of the Adams family, is on exhibit in the Aurora His- tory Museum at the Southside Municipal Center. Joel Adams, who served in the Revolutionary War, and his three sons were among a handful of pioneers to purchase land in Aurora in 1804. Annual Report of the Historian 2014 Town of Aurora and Village of East Aurora, New York Robert Lowell Goller Historian Aurora Town Historian 2014 Annual Report 1 Since October 2012, the Historian has also served as the director of the Aurora Historical Society. While the positions are separate and unique, both the Town Historian’s Office and the Historical Society have similar missions. In short, the Historical Society generally maintains the community’s museums and artifacts; the Town Historian’s Office maintains paper records, photographs and other related archives and operates the Town Archives in order to make these files acces- sible to the public. Part of the missions of both the Historical Society and the Town Historian is to promote the history of the Town of Aurora and Village of East Aurora. While the missions of both positions—Historian and Historical Society director—sometimes overlap, the hours during the workweek are separate. Generally, office hours for the Town Histori- an have continued to be on Fridays, when I work on filing, email and requests for information, as well as assist visitors to the office.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lay of the Land Utilized, and Perceived
    Dedicated to the increase and diffusion of knowledge about how the nation’s lands are apportioned, The Lay of the Land utilized, and perceived. The Center for Land Use Interpretation WINTER 2017 Everything people do plays out in space on, in, or over the ground, so therefore all of human endeavor can be described through its land use. -Damon Farrugut HOLLOWED EARTH PRESIDENTIAL TERROIR THE WORLD OF UNDERGROUND BUSINESS PARKS THEIR PERSONAL LANDSCAPE LEGACIES For the exhibit Executive Decisions, the CLUI exhibition space was turned into a kind of polling station with four voting booths, each with a touchscreen where visitors could select from 44 presidential landscapes to explore in detail. Nearly a thousand A view into the Gateway Commerce Center in Wampum, Pennsylvania, one of a captioned images taken by CLUI researchers over the past year of hundreds of couple dozen underground business parks inside former limestone mines, featured presidential places described the presidential terrain of the nation. There were in the exhibit Hollowed Earth: The World of Underground Business Parks presented at also displays of souvenirs and tourist information about presidential homes and CLUI in Los Angeles from December 2016-March 2017. CLUI photo museums, as visiting presidential places is a nationwide historic scavenger hunt pursued by many. CLUI photo THERE IS A VAST NETWORK of underground office, storage, PRESIDENTS’ OUTSIZED AND MYTHIFIED STATURE as people and logistics facilities in the former limestone mines of the USA. and interpreters-in-chief of America makes for interesting terrestrial These drive-in artificial caves can extend for more than a mile, and manifestations, where their personal identity and legacy emanates house a subterranean analog of the world above.
    [Show full text]
  • President Millard Fillmore (January 7, 1800 – March 8, 1874) Is My Fourth Cousin, Four Times Removed
    Descendants of Millard Fillmore Generation 1 1. MILLARD1 FILLMORE was born on Jan 07, 1800 in Locke, Cayuga County, New York. He died on Mar 08, 1874 in Buffalo, New York. He married (1) CAROLINE CARMICHAEL, daughter of Charles Carmichael and Temperance Blachley on Feb 10, 1858 in Albany, New York. She was born on Oct 21, 1813 in Morristown, New Jersey. She died on Aug 11, 1881. He married (2) ABIGAIL POWERS in 1826. She was born on Mar 13, 1798 in Stillwater, New York. She died on Mar 30, 1853 in Washington, District of Columbia. Notes for Millard Fillmore: President Millard Fillmore (January 7, 1800 – March 8, 1874) is my fourth cousin, four times removed. The ancestors in common between President Fillmore and myself are Dorcas Bronson and her husband, Stephen Hopkins. They are the third great grandparents of President Fillmore, and they are my seventh great grandparents. President Fillmore also is the sixth cousin, three times removed to my wife, Suzanne Margaret Boggess. Their ancestors in common are George Hills and Mary Symonds, the fifth great grandparents of President Fillmore. They also are the eighth great grandparents to Suzanne Millard Fillmore was the 13th President of the United States (1850–53), the last to be a member of the Whig Party while in the White House. A former U.S. Representative from New York, Fillmore was elected the nation's 12th Vice President in 1848, and was elevated to the presidency by the death of Zachary Taylor. He was instrumental in getting the Compromise of 1850 passed, a bargain that led to a brief truce in the battle over slavery.
    [Show full text]