DOCSLIB.ORG

Bits of Travel at Home (1878) by Helen Hunt Jackson

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bits of Travel at Home (1878) by Helen Hunt Jackson Bits of Travel at Home (1878) by Helen Hunt Jackson Helen H. Jackson Copyright, By Roberts Brothers. 1878. Bits of Travel at Home (1878) by Helen Hunt Jackson Table of Contents Bits of Travel at Home (1878) by Helen Hunt Jackson...................................................................................1 Ahwahnechee Place Names.....................................................................................................................1 About the Author.....................................................................................................................................2 Bibliographical Information.....................................................................................................................3 BITS OF TRAVEL AT HOME.........................................................................................................................5 By H. H.,.................................................................................................................................................5 CONTENTS.............................................................................................................................................5 CALIFORNIA.........................................................................................................................................6 BITS OF TRAVEL AT HOME.........................................................................................................................7 FROM CHICAGO TO OGDEN..............................................................................................................7 SALT LAKE CITY................................................................................................................................13 FROM OGDEN TO SAN FRANCISCO..............................................................................................18 THE GEYSERS.....................................................................................................................................23 HOLY CROSS VILLAGE AND MRS. POPE’S..................................................................................28 THE CHINESE EMPIRE......................................................................................................................32 SAN FRANCISCO................................................................................................................................38 THE WAY TO AH-WAH-NE...............................................................................................................43 THE DESCENT INTO AH-WAH-NE..................................................................................................48 AH-WAH-NE DAYS............................................................................................................................51 PI-WY-ACK AND YO-WI-HE.............................................................................................................55 PATILLIMA AND LOYA....................................................................................................................60 POHONO...............................................................................................................................................64 FROM BIG OAK FLAT TO MURPHY’S............................................................................................67 LAKE TAHOE......................................................................................................................................70 MY DAY IN THE WILDERNESS.......................................................................................................74 NEW ENGLAND..................................................................................................................................82 HIDE-AND-SEEK TOWN....................................................................................................................82 A ROAD-SIDE...............................................................................................................................88 THE MIRACLE PLAY OF 1870, IN BETHLEHEM, NEW HAMPSHIRE........................................89 A GLIMPSE OF COUNTRY WINTER IN NEW HAMPSHIRE........................................................92 A MORNING IN A VERMONT GRAVEYARD.................................................................................94 COLORADO.........................................................................................................................................98 A SYMPHONY IN YELLOW AND RED...........................................................................................98 COLORADO SPRINGS......................................................................................................................104 CHEYENNE CANYON......................................................................................................................108 A COLORADO WEEK.......................................................................................................................111 A STUDY OF RED CANYON...........................................................................................................124 CENTRAL CITY AND BOB TAIL TUNNEL...................................................................................126 GEORGETOWN AND THE “TERRIBLE MINE”............................................................................131 BOWLDER CANYON........................................................................................................................137 THE CRADLE OF PEACE.................................................................................................................141 A WINTER MORNING AT COLORADO SPRINGS.......................................................................144 GRAND CANYON OF THE ARKANSAS........................................................................................146 OUR NEW ROAD...............................................................................................................................150 NORTH CHEYENNE CANYON.......................................................................................................156 WA-HA-TOY-A; OR, BEFORE THE GRADERS.............................................................................158 i Bits of Travel at Home (1878) by Helen Hunt Jackson Table of Contents BITS OF TRAVEL AT HOME. THE PROCESSION OF FLOWERS IN COLORADO......................................................................163 LITTLE ROSE AND THE HOUSE OF THE SNOWY RANGE.......................................................169 A NEW ANVIL CHORUS..................................................................................................................173 A CALENDAR OF SUNRISES IN COLORADO.............................................................................183 BITS OF TRAVEL..............................................................................................................................186 BITS OF TALK...................................................................................................................................187 ABOUT HOME MATTERS.........................................................................................................187 VERSES...............................................................................................................................................188 WIT AND WISDOM...........................................................................................................................189 GEORGE ELIOT.........................................................................................................................189 ii Bits of Travel at Home (1878) by Helen Hunt Jackson • Title Page • Contents • California ♦ From Chicago to Ogden ♦ Salt Lake City ♦ From Ogden to San Francisco ♦ The Geysers ♦ Holy Cross Village and Mrs. Pope’s ♦ The Chinese Empire ♦ San Francisco ♦ The Way to Ah-wah-ne ♦ The Descent into Ah-wah-ne • Colorado ♦ Ah-wah-ne Days ♦ A Symphony in Yellow and Red ♦ Pi-wy-ack* and Yo-wi-he ♦ Colorado Springs ♦ Patillima and Loya ♦ Cheyenne Canyon ♦ Pohono ♦ A Colorado Week ♦ From Big Oak Flat to Murphy’s ♦ A Study of Red Canyon ♦ Lake Tahoe ♦ Central City and Bob-Tail ♦ My Day in the Wilderness Tunnel ♦ Georgetown and the “Terrible • New England Mine” ♦ Hide-and-Seek Town ♦ Bowlder Canyon ♦ The Miracle Play of 1870, in ♦ The Cradle of Peace Bethlehem, N.H. ♦ A Winter Morning at Colorado ♦ A Glimpse of Country Winter in Springs New Hampshire ♦ Grand Canyon of the Arkansas ♦ A Morning in a Vermont ♦ Our New Road Graveyard ♦ North Cheyenne Canyon ♦ Wa-ha-toy-a; or, Before the Graders ♦ The Procession of Flowers in Colorado ♦ Little Rose and the House of the Snowy Range ♦ A New Anvil Chorus ♦ A Calendar of Sunrises in Colorado • Ads Ahwahnechee Place Names The following Yosemite Valley place names are mentioned in Bits of Travel at Home. The Ahwahnechee place name (using the author’s spelling) is followed by the European place name. Bits of Travel at Home (1878) by Helen Hunt Jackson 1 Bits of Travel at Home (1878) by Helen Hunt Jackson Ah-wah-ne Yosemite Valley Ah-wah-ne-chee Yosemite Valley people Tis-sa-ack Half Dome (South Dome) Loya Sentinel Rock Tutocanula or Tu-tock-ah-nu-lah El Capitan Ah-wi-yah Mirror Lake Patillima or Er-na-ting Law-oo-too Glacier Point Pohono Bridalveil Fall Pi-wy-ack* Vernal Fall* Yo-wi-he Nevada Fall Mah-tah Liberty Cap —— *The correct Ahwahneechee name for Vernal Fall is Yan-o-pah. Pi-wy-ack
Load more

Recommended publications
  • How Did Public Lands Come to Be?
    Module 2 How did Public Lands Come to Be? Main Takeaways Public lands in the United States were created within the context of complex social and historical movements and mindsets. A more complete understanding of public lands requires acknowledgement of the people and cultures who have been negatively affected throughout the complex history of public lands. © Kevin McNeal This module will examine the history of public lands in the Historical Overview United States. It is important for people to know the history of public lands so that we can understand the perspectives of Time Immemorial others who have different types of connections to these places. When conservationists talk about the establishment of public lands in the United States, they sometimes focus on governmental decisions to protect land for future generations. However, the protection of lands as public did not occur in a vacuum. The conservation of these places reflects the larger social, cultural, and political forces and events of United States history. These influences are as diverse as the lands themselves. With this module, we try to provide a more comprehensive history of public lands. In doing so, we try to include the stories of some of the people and communities that have been History is conveyed in different ways by different cultures. For left out of the traditional Euro-American narrative. the Indigenous Peoples of the Americas, history begins with time immemorial - time before the reach of human memory. However, the history presented in no way encompasses the The history of connection to the land before memory is passed complete story of the people who have been impacted by public on through oral tradition.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bread-Winners
    READWINN'^t' -\ ^^?^!lr^^ <^.li i^w LaXi Digitized by the Internet Arcinive in 2011 with funding from The Institute of Museum and Library Services through an Indiana State Library LSTA Grant http://www.archive.org/details/breadwinnerssociOOhayj THE BREAD-WINNERS 21 Social Sttttra NEW YORK HARPER & BROTHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE Ck)p7right, 1883, by The Century Company. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1883, by HARPER & BROTHERS, In the Oflace of the Librarian of Congress, at "Washingtoa All righit teterved. THE BREAD-WINNEUS. A MORNING CALL. A French clock on the mantel-piece, framed of brass and crystal, wliicli betrayed its inner structure as tlie transparent sides of some insects betray tlieir vital processes, struck ten with the mellow and lingering clangor of a distant cathedral bell. A gentleman, who was seated in front of the lire read- ing a newspaper, looked up at the clock to see what hour it was, to save himself the trouble of counting the slow, musical strokes. The eyes he raised were light gray, with a blue glint of steel in them, shaded by lashes as black as jet. The hair was also as black as hair can be, and was parted near the middle of his forehead. It was inclined to curl, but had not the length required by this inclination. The dark brown mustache was the only ornament the razor had spared on the wholesome face, the outline of which was clear and keen. The face suited the hands—it had the refinement and gentle- ness of one delicately bred, and the vigorous lines and color of one equally at home in field and court; 6 THE BREAD-WINNERS.
    [Show full text]
  • Turning Points in History
    Turning Points in history Colorado topic starting points 1. Indian Wars in the Colorado Territory 2. The Gold Rush: How George A. Jackson’s discovery of Gold along Chicago Creek changed Colorado. 3. The consequences of the Sand Creek Massacre—how the aftermath changed Indian relations. 4. The work of the Colorado Prisoner’s Aid Society. 5. How the election of 1904 was a turning point in Colorado politics. 6. Helen Hunt Jackson and her Indian relations reform legacy. 7. How “Honest John” Shaforth, Governor from 1909—1913, changed Colorado. 8. Nathan Meeker and the Ute Indians. 9. A Turning Point in Denver history—the defeat of Mayor Robert Speer. 10. Justina Ford changes health care in Colorado. 11. The Homestead Act—How Homesteading won the west. 12. How Executive order 9066 affected Japanese Americans living in Colorado. 13. The impact of Camp Amache on the farming community of Lamar, Colorado. 14. How the Bonfil sisters’ feud changed philanthropy in Colorado. 15. The treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo cedes the Southwest to the United States. 16. The Christmas Day 1854 massacre at Ft. Pueblo. 17. Nathaniel Hill’s Blackhawk smelter ushered in the hard-rock mining era in Colorado. 18. Irrigation farming—a turning point in dryland farming. 19. Women’s voting rights in the west. (Wyoming was first, but Colorado was second.) 20. How “Home Rule” changed Denver. 21. Changed Opportunities: The Emily Griffith School. 22. The Battle of Ludlow—the coal mine strike of 1914 changed worker rights. 23. The Denver Tramway strike of 1920. 24. The Child Labor amendment to the federal constitution, and the role Colorado played in its attempted ratification.
    [Show full text]
  • Helen Hunt Jackson
    Helen Hunt Jackson By: Ashlyn Hauser American poet and writer, Helen Hunt Jackson, is currently making history with her recent non-fiction book, Century of Dishonor. Her book covers all the terrible injustices the ​ ​ Native Americans had to face with America from the time the revolution took place to 1881 when she published the book. After publishing, she sent a copy to every member in Congress, which called attention to the affairs, causing the creation of the Dawes Act in 1887, an act that separated members of a tribe into individuals. Later, in 1884, Helen Hunt published her second book, Ramona, a romance novel about ​ ​ an orphaned Native American girl and a wealthy owner of a sheep ranch. Although it sounds sweet, the novel emphasizes the government’s mistreatment of the Native Americans after the Mexican-American wars in South Carolina. Born on October 15, 1830, in Amherst, Massachusetts, Helen Fiske was born into a rich and religious family, her father being a professor. She was well educated, better than most women of her time, having been exposed to mathematics, science, and philosophy. As a child, she was described as a high-spirited, and fun-loving child; however, Helen ended up having a difficult childhood, for she was orphaned at 14 from the death of her mother through tuberculosis when Helen was 11, and her father dying only three years later. In 1852, Helen Fiske married Edward Bissell Hunt, a mechanical engineer in the U.S. Army. His constant changes in stations gave her the chance to connect with many writiers of her time.
    [Show full text]
  • Devils Postpile and the Mammoth Lakes Sierra Devils Postpile Formation and Talus
    Nature and History on the Sierra Crest: Devils Postpile and the Mammoth Lakes Sierra Devils Postpile formation and talus. (Devils Postpile National Monument Image Collection) Nature and History on the Sierra Crest Devils Postpile and the Mammoth Lakes Sierra Christopher E. Johnson Historian, PWRO–Seattle National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior 2013 Production Project Manager Paul C. Anagnostopoulos Copyeditor Heather Miller Composition Windfall Software Photographs Credit given with each caption Printer Government Printing Office Published by the United States National Park Service, Pacific West Regional Office, Seattle, Washington. Printed on acid-free paper. Printed in the United States of America. 10987654321 As the Nation’s principal conservation agency, the Department of the Interior has responsibility for most of our nationally owned public lands and natural and cultural resources. This includes fostering sound use of our land and water resources; protecting our fish, wildlife, and biological diversity; preserving the environmental and cultural values of our national parks and historical places; and providing for the enjoyment of life through outdoor recreation. The Department assesses our energy and mineral resources and works to ensure that their development is in the best interests of all our people by encouraging stewardship and citizen participation in their care. The Department also has a major responsibility for American Indian reservation communities and for people who live in island territories under U.S. administration.
    [Show full text]
  • An Indivisible and Living Whole: Do We Value Nature Enough to Grant It Personhood?
    03_ATHENS_EDITEDPROOF (DO NOT DELETE) 11/8/2018 2:32 PM An Indivisible and Living Whole: Do We Value Nature Enough to Grant It Personhood? Allison Katherine Athens In 1972, in his dissent to the majority’s decision in Sierra Club v. Morton, Justice Blackmun posed a question: “Must our law be so rigid and our procedural concepts so inflexible that we render ourselves helpless when the existing methods and the traditional concepts do not quite fit and do not prove to be entirely adequate for new issues?” Forty years later, Aotearoa New Zealand’s parliament answered in the negative. Responding to the New Zealand Crown government’s historic failure to meet their treaty responsibilities with Māori iwi (tribes) and current fears of environmental degradation, the New Zealand Crown government found flexibility in their legal system to accommodate Māori views of nature as a living entity that cannot be owned and used as property. By transforming a former national park and an economically important river from property to legal persons under the guardianship of the interested Māori tribe, the New Zealand Crown government eschewed rigidity in order to meet their treaty obligations while also safeguarding the best interest of each natural feature as an ecological system. In the following Note, I borrow from feminist theory and environmental philosophy to examine how the categories of nature and personhood function within a cultural context to support the status quo of nature as property. I conduct a detailed examination of the case of Lavinia Goodell, a woman denied admittance to the bar in 1875, in order to show how cultural attitudes determine categorical boundaries, indicating that nature can gain legal personhood based on changing cultural norms.
    [Show full text]
  • Navajo Area Curriculum Development Project (Language Arts--Social Studies); Language Arts
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 047 843 RC 005 057 AUTHOF Cogdill, Marsha; And Others TITLE Navajo Area Curriculum Development Project (Language Arts--Social Studies); Language Arts. INSTITUTION Bureau of Indian Affairs (Dept. of Interior) ,Window Rock, Ariz. PUB DATE 1 Aug 70 NOTE 144p. EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS *American Indians, *Curriculum Guides, Educational Objectives, English (Second Language), *Language Arts, *Language Development, *Learning Activities, Listening Skills, Reading Skills, Speech Skills, Writing Skills IDENTIFIERS *Navajos ABSTRACT A language arts program for Navajo children is presented in this curriculum guide based on needs outlined in the Bureau of Indian Affairs' publication "Curriculum Needs of Navajo Pupils." The program should provide each Navajo pupil with an opportunity to acquire a basic mastery of the English language in order to integrate his own background experience and needs into those of an English-speaking society. The guide is divided into 4 skill areas: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each section consists of primary objectives for the language arts skill and a series of activities sequenced acc.=ding to level of difficulty. The teacher can select from the specific activities described in accordance with the needs and capabilities of the students, the integration possibilities from one section to another, and his own inclinations. Appendices give information for making and using specified instructional materials. Related documents are RC 005 056 and RC 005 056. (JH) ED047843 0057 NAVAJO AREA CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT PROJECT PEAR"Iivmsu(COG io1971 (LanguageLANGUAGE Arts--Social ARTS StudieR) 0 THISDUCEDU.S. DOCUMENTEDUCATIONOFFICE DEPARTMENTEXACTLY OF AS HAS EDUCATION& RECEIVEDWELFARE OFBEEN HEALTH.
    [Show full text]
  • Things to Do and See in Yosemite SUGGESTIONS ACCORDING to the TIME YOU HAVE
    Yosemite Peregrine Lodge Encouraging Adventure And Defining Relaxation. Things to do and see in Yosemite SUGGESTIONS ACCORDING TO THE TIME YOU HAVE A man reportedly visited the park and approached John Muir to inquire what he should see as he only had one day to visit the park. John replied, “Sit down and cry lad”. I don’t know what the man ended up seeing or doing, but one thing is for sure no matter how long you have in the park you will be able to see a little bit of one of the most amazing places on earth. And that is worth any time you will spend here. The following are some suggestions on what to see and do given a certain amount of time. ONE HOUR Location: Yosemite Valley 1. Explore the Visitor center exhibits. Learn about Yosemite’s geology, history, and resources 2. Tour the reconstructed Native American Village behind the visitor center. Experience Ahwahnechee life. 3. Walk along the self guided changing Yosemite nature trail. Begin trail outside visitor center. 4. Visit the fascinating Native American cultural museum. See Yosemite’s extensive basket collection. 5. Walk to the base of the lower Yosemite Falls, best time of year is April-July, and October-November. 6. Ride the free shuttle bus around the east Valley with views of Half Dome and the Merced River. 7. Walk an easy trail to the base of Bridalveil Fall. 8. Enjoy Tunnel View on Highway 41. This is an awesome scenic view of the entire Yosemite Valley. TWO HOURS 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Amusements in Mathematics, by Henry Ernest Dudeney
    Transcribers note: Many of the puzzles in this book assume a familiarity with the currency of Great Britain in the early 1900s. As this is likely not common knowledge for those outside Britain (and possibly many within,) I am including a chart of relative values. The most common units used were: the Penny, abbreviated: d. (from the Roman penny, denarius) the Shilling, abbreviated: s. the Pound, abbreviated: £ There was 12 Pennies to a Shilling and 20 Shillings to a Pound, so there was 240 Pennies in a Pound. To further complicate things, there were many coins which were various fractional values of Pennies, Shillings or Pounds. Farthing ¼d. Half-penny ½d. Penny 1d. Three-penny 3d. Sixpence (or tanner) 6d. Shilling (or bob) 1s. Florin or two shilling piece 2s. Half-crown (or half-dollar) 2s. 6d. Double-florin 4s. Crown (or dollar) 5s. Half-Sovereign 10s. Sovereign (or Pound) £1 or 20s. This is by no means a comprehensive list, but it should be adequate to solve the puzzles in this book. AMUSEMENTS IN MATHEMATICS by HENRY ERNEST DUDENEY In Mathematicks he was greater Than Tycho Brahe or Erra Pater: For he, by geometrick scale, Could take the size of pots of ale; Resolve, by sines and tangents, straight, If bread or butter wanted weight; And wisely tell what hour o' th' day The clock does strike by algebra. BUTLER'S Hudibras . 1917 PREFACE Pg v In issuing this volume of my Mathematical Puzzles, of which some have appeared in periodicals and others are given here for the first time, I must acknowledge the encouragement that I have received from many unknown correspondents, at home and abroad, who have expressed a desire to have the problems in a collected form, with some of the solutions given at greater length than is possible in magazines and newspapers.
    [Show full text]
  • December 6, 2019 | Volume XVII, Issue 14
    December 6, 2019 | Volume XVII, Issue 14 oped an eclectic collection of music that understanding. Joining the chorus in his promotes justice, peace, and the cele- new position as accompanist is Christo- Holiday Choral Extravaganzas bration of life,” says Gillham, who helms pher Schroeder. Sweep aside the crass consumerism, in song during the holidays. If you hav- the ensemble celebrating 35 years in The Baltimore Men’s Chorus (Bal- mindless bustle, canned Christmas “mu- en’t heard them, now’s the perfect time! 2020. “We sing music in a wide variety timoremenschorus.org), also celebrating zak,” and family tensions often rising Baltimore’s New Wave Singers of styles, languages, and traditions each 35 years, will present two winter concerts to a pitch, and there’s one authentical- (Newwavesingers.org) – which bills it- year. Through songs of hope, diversity, featuring – dig the gallantry! – music by ly good thing about self as “Maryland’s gay, les- inclusion, and humor, we celebrate all women composers and arrangers. the holidays – how it New Wave Singers bian, bisexual, transgender, of humanity in its infinite variations and The first performance of “Women’s brings together peo- and straight mixed chorus, challenge our communities to embrace Works” is Saturday, December 14th at ple in song. Even if and Baltimore Men’s welcoming members of all equality, harmony, and —continued on page 4 spontaneous neigh- genders, identities, and sex- borhood wassailing is Chorus whip up ualities” – will present its hard to come by now seasonal song winter concerts Saturday De- (who wants to get cember 7th at 7 pm at Epiph- busted for public drinking?), hundreds of any Episcopal Church (2216 Pot Spring millions around the world look to choral Road, Timonium) and Sunday, Decem- forces this time of year to embody ide- ber 8th, 4 pm, at Grace United Methodist als of camaraderie in pursuit of beauty, Church (5407 North Charles Street, Bal- concord, and maybe even a spark of the timore).
    [Show full text]
  • Platt, Charles
    THINGS YOU DON’T KNOW ABOUT CATS By Charles Platt Author of “Cat Superstitions,” “Mummy Cats,” “Intelligence In Animals,” “Are Animals Immortal?” “Peculiarities Of The Cat World,” “Why We Keep Pets,” “Why Cats Purr,” Etc. Andrew Melrose Ltd. London &amp; New York Printed in Great Britain by Billing and Sons, Ltd., Guildford and Esher Dedicated to that intelligent little friend my orange long- haired cat yclept Treckie. CONTENTS I – The Cat’s Unique Position II - Mummy Cats III – Colour in Cats IV – Pussy’s name V – The Cat in History VI – Superstitions about Cats VII – Mentality in Cats VIII – Cat and Other Animal Anecdotes IX – The Cat’s Senses X – Pussy’s Structure XI – Concerning Cats, Large and Small XII – Cats in Captivity XIII - Are Animals Immortal? XIV – Those Interesting Kittens XV - Curious Points in Cats Bibliography CHAPTER I - THE CAT'S UNIQUE POSITION Do you know that Puss has five toes on each of her front paws, but only four each on the back ones? The Cat holds a very uncommon position in the animal kingdom, and there are many interesting points about her that most people know nothing of. Puss has been a domestic pet and a companion of Man for many centuries, and it is impossible to get back historically to the time when this was not the case. We cannot, therefore, explain why Man first made a pet of the Cat, unless it was because of its utility as a mouser. We are then faced with the natural query: How was it discovered that Puss was a useful vermin-killer? It is the old problem again, in a new form: Which came first, the hen or the egg? It is not generally realised that no savage race has ever made pets of Cats.
    [Show full text]
  • Discovering Denver: Brick by Brick Teacher's Guide
    Discovering Denver: Brick by Brick Teacher’s Packet Table of Contents Introduction to Discovering Denver 2 Oscar’s Stone Tool, Prehistory to 1858 6 Alexander’s Map, 1858-1859 8 Emaline’s Rocky Mountain News , 1859-1869 10 Sand Creek Massacre 12 Beth’s Timetable, 1870-1881 14 Joseph’s Square, 1881-1890 16 Julia’s Button Tin, 1893-1900 18 Margaret Tobin Brown 20 Marie’s Little Journal, 1908-1914 21 Edward’s Pen, 1914-1930 23 Jacob’s Keys, 1930-1941 25 Frank’s Drugstore, 1941-1960 27 Rachel’s Photograph, 1960-1980 29 Natty’s Gold, 1988-Present 31 Matrix of 3 and 4 th Grade Colorado Standards 33 Bibliography 34 Online Teacher Resources 36 Architecture Glossary of Terms 38 Field Trip Options 41 How to use Denver Story Trek 43 Scavenger Hunts Around the Capitol 45 Around the Capitol Answer Key 46 Capitol Building to Molly Brown House Museum 47 Capitol Building to Molly Brown House Museum Answer Key 48 Molly Brown House Museum to Capitol Building 49 Molly Brown House Museum to Capitol Building Answer Key 50 Civic Center Park 51 Civic Center Park Answer Key 52 Civic Center Cultural Complex 53 Civic Center Cultural Center Answer Key 54 LoDo Sixteenth St. Mall (Tremont to Arapahoe) 55 LoDo Sixteenth St. Mall (Tremont to Arapahoe) Answer Key 56 LoDo Sixteenth St. Mall (Arapahoe to Wazee) 57 LoDo Sixteenth St. Mall (Arapahoe to Wazee) Answer Key 58 LoDo Sixteenth St. Mall Warehouse District 59 LoDo Sixteenth St. Mall Warehouse District Answer Key 60 Technology Scavenger Hunts Five Points 61 Five Points Answer Key 65 Civic Center Cultural Complex 66 Civic Center Cultural Complex Answer Key 67 Additional Contributors to Discovering Denver: Brick by Brick Teacher Resource guide include : Melissa Abels, Peggy Filarowicz, Ann Gallagher, Stephanie Gronholz, Susie Isaac, and Darcie Martin.
    [Show full text]