<p>The Stonelick Covered Bridge is located on Stonelick-Williams Corner Road in Clermont County, Ohio, crossing the Stonelick Creek. The one-lane covered bridge was built in 1878. It is 140 feet long and supported using a 12-panel Howe truss. The property was added to the National Register on September 10, 1974, being the last surviving covered bridge in Clermont County.</p><br>
<h2>Damage, rehabilitation, and collapse</h2><br>
<p>In 1983 a garbage truck broke through the floor. It also suffered some fire damage in 1991. A creek bank revetment project was undertaken in 1999 to prevent further erosion from undermining the bridge.</p><br>
<p>The bridge was permanently closed to all traffic in May 2010 after its floor and supporting structure was severely damaged by an overweight truck. Repair and rehabilitation, including improvements to raise the weight limit from 3 to 12 tons, was initially estimated to cost $1.2 million USD.</p><br>
<p>After funds and approval for the rehabilitation project were obtained, a request for bids was made in April 2013, with an updated engineer&#39;s estimate of work at $720,000.</p><br>
<p>Construction work began in October 2013. A temporary steel falsework was constructed under the bridge to give additional structural support during the work and to provide work platforms, followed by the removal of all the siding. Additional work to be performed included the replacement of all siding and the roof, additional structural support, repointing and grouting of stonework, and addition of lighting and security systems.</p><br>
<p>On February 11, 2014 the upper shell of the bridge unexpectedly collapsed, falling off the deck and into the river bed, as repair work was being performed. All workers escaped without serious injury.</p><br>
<p>After assessing the collapse, the County and the contractor have determined to continue the process of restoring the bridge. They completely disassembled the bridge, inspected each component to determine whether it needs to be replaced, and continued and finished the restoration as originally planned, using as many original components as possible.</p><br>
<p>On February 1st, 2015, the bridge opened to the public and is still one lane. It is still banning large trucks but can now support 8 tons as stated on the sign.</p><br>
<p>The Pfarr Log House is a log cabin located near the village of Milford in rural Clermont County, Ohio, United States. Built in the early nineteenth century, it provides a pivotal representation of the area&#39;s earliest built environment, and it has been named a historic site.</p><br>
<p>Although primarily a log building, the house rests on a stone foundation; the roof is metal, constructed with a very shallow pitch from the edge to the peaks of the gables. The structure is one and a half stories tall with walls built of square-cut timbers, rather than unhewn logs. The joints between the timbers feature a construction method known as "steeple notching", which was often employed in buildings constructed before 1825.</p><br>
<p>Comparatively little is known of the houses early history before the terminus ante quem of construction, 1825; a precise date of construction has not been established, and the builders name is similarly unknown. Beginning in 1837 it was purchased by Pierre Charley from Samuel Davis. Beginning in 1840, it was owned by successive generations of the Pfarr family, who sold it to a James Wiederhold in the 1970s. Soon before 1903, a newer farmhouse was built next to the cabin, and as the Pfarrs wished to expand the farmhouse, the cabin was moved in 1910 to make room.</p><br>
<p>In September 1977, the Pfarr Log House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places; despite having been moved in 1910, it qualified because of its historically significant architecture.</p><br>
<p>Note: the associated pictures are not of the Pfarr Log Cabin. They are pictures of another log cabin that is near the location of the Pfarr Log Cabin. The Pfarr Log Cabin has since been removed from this location.</p><br>
<p>The Charles Allis House  is a historic house located at 1630 East Royall Place in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. It is locally significant due to its association with Charles Allis, who took a deep interest in art and was the first president of the Milwaukee Art Society and a trustee of the Layton Art Gallery, among other things.</p><br>
<h2>Description and history</h2><br>
<p>Constructed in 1909, the 2-1/2 story house was designed by the distinguished local architect Alexander C. Eschweiler. It has exterior walls of mauve-brown Ohio brick trimmed with Lake Superior sandstone of a similar but lighter hue. Steeply pitched intersecting gabled roofs top the house.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on January 17, 1975.</p><br>
<p>The Berry Brothers Bolt Works is a former factory in Columbus, Ohio, United States. For more than a century after its 1888 construction, the factory produced machine tools using original equipment. The structure itself is one of Columbus&#39; most prominent factory buildings, and it was named a historic site in its centennial year.</p><br>
<p>Berry Brothers is a brick building with an asphalt roof, set on a foundation of limestone. Numerous windows, many set in pairs, cover the three-story facade of the main and secondary sections of the building. The building is typical of period factories, due to major components such as the brick walls and gabled roof, and also because of smaller elements such as the wooden windows with numerous small panes of glass, a four-story tower with staircase, and clerestory.</p><br>
<p>Near the end of the nineteenth century, Columbus possessed numerous factories that built buggies and various machine tools, and the Berry Brothers constructed their manufacturing plant in 1888 for the sole purpose of producing bolts for these factories. A competing firm, built at the same time, went out of business before Berry Brothers. Their business, on the other hand, prospered; the building was greatly expanded in 1900, and a second large addition was erected ten years later. As buggies were replaced by cars, Berry Brothers continued in operation, using its 1880s equipment into the 1980s. No longer a factory, the company&#39;s building was purchased in 2000 with the goal of renovation, although financial problems delayed the start of work until 2004.</p><br>
<p>In early 1988, the bolt factory was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying on three of the Register&#39;s four listing criteria: because of its architecture, because of its place in local history, and because of its potential to be an industrial archaeological site. The only criterion under which it did not qualify was that of association with a prominent individual.</p><br>
<p>Pheasant Island  is one of the two islands in the south of the lake of Großer Eutiner See, which itself lies in the borough of Eutin in the district of Ostholstein in the German state of Schleswig-Holstein. The island is about 150 × 200 metres across.</p><br>
<p>From the 9th century, Pheasant Island was the site of a Wendish castle which was given the name Utin and was the centre of the eponymous Gau. The castle was linked to the shore over a bridge.</p><br>
<p>The castle was destroyed in 1138/39 by the Holcetae during the conquest of Wagria. The subsequent settlement was built on the shore and developed into the present-day town of Eutin.</p><br>
<p>Pheasant Island is one of the landmarks of the visual axes of the former baroque garden of Eutin Castle.</p><br>
<p>The name "Pheasant Island" is derived from the old pheasantry that used to exist on the island.</p><br>
<p>Today, the island is privately owned and inhabited.</p><br>
<h2>Sources</h2><br>
<p>Otto Rönnpag: Die Fasaneninsel, der Ursprung Eutins. In: Jahrbuch für Heimatkunde Eutin, 1987, pp. 99–102.</p><br>
<p>Gustav Peters: Von der Fasanerie auf dem Warder im Großen Eutiner See. In: Jahrbuch für Heimatkunde Eutin, 1973, p. 29.</p><br>
<p></revision></p><br>
<p>Tomichi Dome rises north of USA Highway 50 west of Hot Springs Creek and south of Wanita Hot Springs Reservoir in the southeast quarter of Gunnison County, Colorado. It is situated within the Gunnison National Forest.</p><br>
<h2>Geology</h2><br>
<p>Tomichi Dome is a prominent igneous mountain formed during the Tertiary. The predominate rock is rhyolite, but microgranite, breccia, and tuff have been cited as present. Surrounding the mountain, on the valley floor, is Mancos Shale, a Mesozoic sedimentary rock.</p><br>
<p>Tomchi Dome has been described as an intrusion and also as an extrusive, volcanic feature. As an intrusion, the pluton may have formed when magma was intruded into the Mancos Shale resulting in a laccolith. Given the fine-grained texture of the rock, the laccolith is assumed to have been at a shallow depth and cooled rapidly. Venting may have been associated with the intrusion resulting in the rhyolytic breccia and tuff documented in the vicinity. Shallow rhyolitic plutons southwest of Tomichi Dome, in the San Juan Mountains near Lake City, have also been described as laccoliths.</p><br>
<p>Alternatively, Tomichi Dome has been described as an extrusive, volcanic feature where the initial eruptions deposited breccia and tuff that is over 670 ft thick. A flow or dome of topaz rhyolite overlies the tuff.</p><br>
<p>Whether plutonic or volcanic, Tomichi Dome is possibly one of a string of igneous structures associated with the Rio Grande Rift, which stretches from Mexico to Colorado.</p><br>
<h2>Historical names</h2><br>
<p>Tomichi Dome – 1907</p><br>
<p>Tumitche Dome</p><br>
<p>The Church of St. Nicholas or Karlovac Cathedral , is a Serbian Orthodox church located in Karlovac, in central Croatia. The original church  was finished in 1787, and was dedicated to Saint Nicholas. In 2007, the church was completely renovated.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>Local Serbian community bought a lot of today&#39;s church in 1781, asking for constructing was sent to authorities in 1784 and permit for the construction and start of construction started in 1785. Work on church were completed in 1787, and object began with worships in 1803.</p><br>
<p>The church was devastated during World War II, and then again in 1991, during the War in Croatia, when mines were detonated inside the church by Croatian forces. The church was repeatedly blown up and robbed until final destruction in 1993.</p><br>
<p>The facility was completely renovated in 2007.</p><br>
<p>Wharton-Scott House, also known as Thistle Hill, is a historic mansion in Fort Worth, Texas.</p><br>
<h2>Location</h2><br>
<p>The mansion is located on 1509 Pennsylvania Avenue in the neighborhood of Quality Hill in Fort Worth, Tarrant County, Texas.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>The mansion was built from 1903 to 1904 for Electra Waggoner, the daughter of William Thomas Waggoner and heiress of the Waggoner Ranch, and her husband, Albert Buck Wharton. It was designed by Sanguinet & Staats in the Georgian Revival architectural style. The house is two and a half stories with a gambrel roof. Projecting bays on each side of the home use semi-circular elements. The brick house is trimmed in cast stone and the sloped roof is green tile. The interior features a grand staircase and elaborate woodwork. The grounds are fenced with brick walls and ornamental iron. A carriage house is located on the rear of the property.</p><br>
<p>In 1911, local businessman and cattle baron Winfield Scott purchased the house from the Whartons.</p><br>
<p>In 1940, the mansion was acquired by the Girls Service League of Fort Worth. The house was then empty from 1968 to 1975. A year later, in 1976, a preservation non-profit organization called Save-the-Scott purchased the house and restored it.</p><br>
<p>On January 1, 2006, Historic Fort Worth, Inc. took possession of the house and has devoted time and resources toward further restoration. The home continues to be rented for weddings and receptions.</p><br>
<h2>Heritage significance</h2><br>
<p>It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since April 14, 1975.</p><br>
<h2>Bibliography</h2><br>
<p>Roze McCoy Porter, Thistle Hill (Fort Worth: Branch-Smith, 1980).</p><br>
<p>Judy Alter, Thistle Hill: The History and the House (Fort Worth: Texas Christian University Press, 1988).</p><br>
<p>Deep Run is an 11.9 mi tributary of the Patapsco River in central Maryland in the United States. The main stem arises in the vicinity of Ellicott City, starting in the Montgomery Meadows housing development, and the lower course forms part of the border between Howard and Anne Arundel Counties. It passes underneath Route 100 twice, Interstate 95 once, and Route 1 once as well.</p><br>
<p>Archeological digs in 1929 discovered arrowheads, spearpoints, axes, and gorgets along the Disney farm. The banks of the Deep Run were a regular hiding place for slaves travelling north with the assistance of Harriet Tubman. The area was rezoned by the Howard County Department of Planning and Zoning to be unpreserved for historical status and is now occupied by commercial buildings along Hi Tech drive and Oxford Square development.</p><br>
<p>Old Spanish Fort, also known as Old French Fort and LaPointe-Krebs House, was built on the shore of Lake Catahoula  near what is now Pascagoula, Mississippi, by French Canadian Joseph Simon de la Pointe. Construction of the house dates back to 1757, based on dendrochronology examination of structural timbers, making it the states oldest surviving building, the states only French Colonial structure still in existence, and the oldest scientifically-confirmed standing structure in the Mississippi River Valley. The structure was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1971 and was designated a Mississippi Landmark in 1984. The La Pointe - Krebs House is operated and maintained by the La Pointe - Krebs Foundation and serves as a museum.</p><br>
<h2>Description</h2><br>
<p>The "Old Spanish Fort" was not really a fort. Instead, it was a one-story, three-room structure that measured 37 feet (11.3 meters) in width and 62.25 feet (18.97 meters) in length. Framing walls were 18 inches (45.7 centimeters) thick. The building is constructed of longleaf pine framing, with walls of oyster-shell concrete in the oldest construction and with bousillage of clay and Spanish moss in the western and most recent addition. Dendrochronology dates the center tabby room to 1757 and the east tabby addition to 1762; and while no samples could be determined in the western bousillage addition, construction techniques and tool marks date the addition to 1820.</p><br>
<p>Three sides of the structure were bounded by a galleries and porches, supported by square wooden posts that were joined by a timber framing system. The gable roof was covered with wooden shingles. Two fireplace chimneys were composed of stucco-covered brick. The original structure had one large room with two smaller rooms. Flooring was oyster-shell concrete covered in 1820 with boards at a height of 18 inches (45.7 centimeters).</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>Between 1713 and 1717, Joseph Simon de la Pointe, an Admiral in Bienville&#39;s fleet, was granted land by the French Governor Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac to build a residence in Pascagoula. The land was used predominantly as an indigo and wax myrtle plantation - the indigo to produce purple dye, the wax myrtle berries for candlemaking.</p><br>
<p>Hugo Ernestus Krebs, of German descent, acquired the property through marriage to de la Pointes daughter, Marie Josephe. During Krebs ownership, the property was maintained as a plantation with slaves and produced commodities such as rice and cotton. Krebs also created a roller cotton gin more than two decades before the invention of Eli Whitney</p><br>
<p>The name Old Spanish Fort was derived during Spanish control of the Mississippi Territory in the late 1700s, when the structure served as a fortified home of Don Enrique Ginarest, an officer in the Spanish Army, who married the granddaughter of Hugo Krebs.</p><br>
<p>The structure was owned and occupied by descendants of Hugo Krebs until 1914. At present day, the La Pointe - Krebs House and Property serve as a museum for the history of Pascagoula and Jackson County.</p><br>
<p>Platja S&#39;Estanyol is a beach on the south east seaboard of the Spanish island of Ibiza. It is in the municipality of Santa Eulària des Riu and is 9.4 mi south west of the town of Santa Eulària des Riu, and 1.8 mi west of the village of Jesús.</p><br>
<h2>Environment</h2><br>
<p>S&#39;Estanyol is a very quiet beach and is set in unspoiled natural environment. It is an ideal beach for the sunbather as it is an east facing beach and is protected from the often prevailing wind along this stretch of the Ibiza coastline. Along the north-eastern edge of the cove there are several typical Fishermans rustic boathouses. On the opposite side of the cove there are many areas of flat rock formations which are ideal for sunbathing with a bit of privacy. The Water in the cove is crystal clear and very calm, making this a very safe place youngsters to go swimming and is a popular snorkelling spot with hidden underwater caves.</p><br>
<h2>Location</h2><br>
<p>S&#39;Estanyol is reached along an un-metalled camino, or lane which can prove difficult to find. The cove is 3.5 km from the nearest village which is called Jesús. Just behind the beach there is a very small car park. To the back of the beach there is one beach restaurant bar.</p><br>
<p>Cafer Hoyuk or Cafer Höyük is an archaeological site located around 40 km northeast of Malatya, Turkey in the Euphrates valley. It was inhabited over ten thousand years ago during the Neolithic revolution.</p><br>
<p>Construction of the Karakaya Dam has flooded the northeast of the tell mound. Rescue excavations were carried out by the French National Scientific Research Centre (CNRS) under Jacques Cauvin between 1979 and 1986. Finds at the site were dated to the Paleolithic, Pre-Pottery Neolithic, Pottery Neolithic, Early Bronze Age along with a few Medieval finds. Building techniques at the site were seen to be similar to those used at Cayonu with a rectangular mud-brick structures with three rooms called by Cauvin the "cell-plan" phase. Engravings of the shoulders of bulls on the walls of a house were indicative of animalism similar to that found at Catal Hoyuk. The first evidence of domesticated cereals appears shortly before this stage. Livestock farming was not evidenced at this level but developed later in the PPNB. Features of the tell mound have been suggested to indicate male and female fertility features. Votive figurines were also found during excavations that were suggested to be male Gods.</p><br>
<p>The "old period" of the settlement shows a predominant use of flint for tools but in the "middle period" obsidian becomes increasingly prevalent. The "new period" evidences use of around 90% obsidian. Skeletons were also unearthed including those of two children. A skeleton of a pet dog was found evidencing hunting of rabbits along with larger animals in the first stage such as wild boar, roe deer, foxes and other prey. Sheep and goats are both hunted and a very small number of bear and panther bones were also discovered. Findings indicated that larger prey was hunted in later stages.</p><br>
<p>Wild emmer and einkorn wheat were found in the first layers of excavation. Wheat, barley, lentils and peas were found cultivated along with wild varieties in later levels. Silos for storing grain were also found at these levels. The first layers of the excavations showed evidence of wild emmer and einkorn wheat. It was shown from the findings that these two cereals were taken into cultivation first, followed by the lentils, peas and vetch and afterwards barley. This evidence led Willem van Zeist to suggest that domesticated crops did not enter the area around the Taurus mountains and Northern Syria until the middle of the PPNB.</p><br>
<p>Cauvin drew detailed designs of the various settlement construction phases and dated the "old period" to the Pre-Pottery Neolithic B with c14 dates of around 8450-7180 BCE. More recent calibrations have pushed the dating of the earliest levels back as far as 8920 BCE.</p><br>
<p>Phnom Kong Rei or Kong Rei Mountain is a mountain range in Kampong Chhnang Province, Cambodia.</p><br>
<h2>Geography</h2><br>
<p>Phnom Kong Rei is a small isolated range of moderate height lying north of Kampong Chhnang city. The range stretches for about 4.5 km in a WNW - ESE direction and is a conspicuous local landmark located north of the town across the Tonle Sap River.</p><br>
<p>Its highest point is 310 m and its silhouette seen from afar rising above the flat landscape looks like a sleeping lady.</p><br>
<p>It is one of the main tourist spots in Kampong Chhnang Province, particularly during Khmer New Year. Along with sightseers, the mountain attracts spiritually motivated laymen and women who come to pray and meditate.</p><br>
<p>At the base of the mountain there is a hut for resident Buddhist monks and lay followers to do prayer and meditation. Leading from the hut to the top of the mountain is a path named Plov sdach (the King&#39;s path).</p><br>
<p>While in previous decades a hike up the mountain involved the potential risk of encounters with tigers and other animals, the area is now sadly denuded of wildlife.</p><br>
<h2>Legends</h2><br>
<p>Named after Kong Rei, the beautiful daughter of the ogress in the Khmer folk tale of the Twelve Sisters (Puthisen Neang Kong Rei), this mountain is important in Cambodian culture.</p><br>
<p>The people who live in Kampong Chhnang Province believe that the Kong Rei mountain range is the legendary lady at rest and warn their children to not eat leaf vegetables from the mountain because they could be Kong Rei&#39;s hair.</p><br>
<p>Chan Pav, 40, a resident of Trabek village at the mountains base, says that Kong Reis attraction for spiritually-minded visitors are caves that possess strong spiritual power. While Pav said that spiritual power noticeably decreased during the Pol Pot regime, recent peace and stability had put it on an upward trend.</p><br>
<p>"The scientists seem not to believe in spirit power, but we here must believe in it because it is true," he said. "This mountain requires the truth. If not will get trouble.</p><br>
<p>There is also a Khmer song based on the legend of the mountain written by Mae Bon and sung by Ros Sereysothea.</p><br>
<p>The Joseph Dessert Library at 123 Main St. in Mosinee, Wisconsin was built in 1898 and expanded in 1928. It was designed by architect Alexander C. Eschweiler. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It is part of the Marathon County Public Library and a member of the Wisconsin Valley Library Service.</p><br>
<p>Joseph Dessert was a lumberman who came to the area from Quebec in 1844. He worked in a sawmill at Mosinee (then called Little Bull Falls) for a few years, then bought the mill with three partners in 1949. By 1859 he alone owned the mill, and he ran it for forty years. In the interest of his employees, he sponsored construction of this library, appointed the first board of trustees, stocked it with books, and paid for maintenance for several years.</p><br>
<p>White Hall  is a house and former tavern located in Toano, Virginia. It was built in 1805 by William Geddy and is still owned and maintained by the original family. It is listed on the United States National Register of Historic Places.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>In 1805 William Geddy Sr. along with his son, William, built the structure that is now known as White Hall Tavern on an approximately 326 acre farm. The tavern is located at the intersection of Richmond Road and Old Stage Road in Toano, Virginia, about 15 miles outside of Williamsburg. (Southeastern Virginia Marker W-27). This location was perfect for the tavern, as it served as a rest station on the long journey to Richmond. The property ran between Ware Creek and the main road between Richmond and Williamsburg, and extended to the back of the property of Hickory Neck Episcopal Church.</p><br>
<p>While the father and son maintained a thriving gunsmith and brass foundry in Williamsburg, they were apparently avid farmers and enjoyed life outside of the hustle and bustle of the city.</p><br>
<p>There were several structures built in addition to the traditional home: a cooking facility and storage area (located just behind the home) and several farming structures were built. They also installed the trademark brick lined well to provide water to the property.</p><br>
<p>As of 2012, the original house is still standing along with the cooking and food storage building. Through the centuries, a variety of farming structures have come and gone, but there is still a main barn, a chicken coop, and a garage type structure. The house still contains approximately 95% of its original window glass, and other than installing proper bathrooms, the interior is also in original form. The original structure was built to closely resemble the pre-existing Geddy home located in Colonial Williamsburg. An addition was built years later to accommodate a kitchen (attached to the house) and a living quatters for maids. Whereas the original kitchen was located in a separate building behind the original home, as kitchens began to be built as part of homes, the Geddys added their kitchen as a two story addition to the existing three story main house.</p><br>
<p>This property was built as a home and business for his son and has continued in the family line for multiple generations. The current owner, Bertrand Edward Geddy, maintains the property and has kept the equine portion of the business going over the past few decades.</p><br>
<p>The main house contained a dining room, sitting room, and four bedrooms. It is thought that the family used the second floor of the house for their rooms, and the guest rooms were located on the third floor. There was a set of stairs that ran up the entire structure on the right hand side. There was a great hallway with a sitting room and dining room on the left. All of the rooms were large for that time.</p><br>
<p>Artifacts of all types have been retained and/or discovered on the property. Most of the metal work and the glass work are colonial. Some of the metal work may have been from the family foundry. Various pieces of furniture are still in the family. Bullets, dishes, dolls, and farming equipment have also been preserved. A cattle type barn was built (and is still maintained) and has provided great insight as to the methods used through the years on the property for farming and animal boarding.</p><br>
<p>It is worth noting that this structure survived all the major battles held in the local area during the American Civil War. While a nearby church sanctuary was completely destroyed, and several other structures, this house was left alone. Various hurricanes have passed through the area and yet the house still stands.</p><br>
<p>As the property has been passed down through the generations, the farm has been portioned off and sold. The Highway Department came through in the late 1950s and laid down a road, just about through the middle of the farm, which is now Rochambeau Drive. The property on the western side of Rochambeau Drive was sold to another local family, and has become a new home development that the farm lends its name to.</p><br>
<p>The house with a 42 acre parcel was listed on the National Register in 2007.</p><br>
<h2>Sources</h2><br>
<p>Colonial Williamsburg Foundation.</p><br>
<p>Lewis, Sara E. (2009).. Arcadia Publishing.</p><br>
<p></revision></p><br>
<p>The Bellows Residence is a historic house located at 1637 South Higgins Avenue in Missoula, Montana. It is both an unusual and well-preserved example of cast concrete residential construction in Missoula, and a representative example of Neoclassical architecture, popular during the early years of the 20th century.</p><br>
<h2>Description and history</h2><br>
<p>It was built in 1909. The interior of the residence retains much of the historic design elements, although it was altered to some degree between 1992-1994 for use as a medical clinic. To meet code requirements, the first floor was rearranged. The stairway was moved, the hallway was widened and the bathroom was remodeled. On the second floor, the ceiling height was increased and the bathroom was re-configured. In addition, the basement was dug out to legal code ceiling height.</p><br>
<p>Throughout the renovation process, an concerted effort was made to preserve the historic character of the building. Original windows were repaired and retained, and the extant wood trim and fir floors were refurbished. Where missing, new members were milled to match the originals.</p><br>
<p>A wood-frame, stucco, flat roof garage with concrete foundation, built sometime after 1951, is located at the rear of the property.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.</p><br>
<p>Ses Balandres is a rocky cove with a very small beach on the western seaboard of the Spanish island of Ibiza. It is 1.2 mi directly north of the village of Santa Agnès de Corona within the municipality of Sant Antoni de Portmany.</p><br>
<h2>Description</h2><br>
<p>The beach in this rocky cove is probably the most difficult beach to access on the whole of the island. To reach it you must negotiate a rickety wooden ladder and then clamber down a rocky slope by building simple walls across the natural caves at the base of these cliffs.</p><br>
<h3>Ses Margalides</h3><br>
<p>Just of the shoreline in the middle of the cove are the rocks of Ses Margalides. The rocks have formed a low sea arch, a popular place for diving. Stronger swimmers can swim out to the rocks, but only in good calm sea conditions.</p><br>
<p>The Silver City Water Works Building is a historic building located on Little Walnut Rd. in Silver City, New Mexico. The building was constructed in 1887 to provide Silver City with a municipal water system. While the city had established an electrical system and telegraph connections, it lacked reliable drinking water and a fire prevention system, as an earlier attempt to build a water system was never completed. George H. Utter obtained a contract to supply water to Silver City in 1886, and he commissioned Michigan stonemason John Hill to build the water works. The sandstone water works is the only sandstone building from the 1800s in Silver City, as brick was a much more common building material. While the water system opened and initially operated successfully, by 1890 Utter was accused of supplying undrinkable water and failing to meet the city&#39;s expectations for service. East Coast investors Henry and Thomas Foster took over the water works in the ensuing years after an extended legal battle with Utter.</p><br>
<p>The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.</p><br>
<p>The Contrabands and Freedman Cemetery at 1001 S. Washington St. in Alexandria, Virginia was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 15, 2012.</p><br>
<p>For African American escaped slaves, the military occupation of Alexandria during the American Civil War created opportunity on an unprecedented scale. As Federal troops extended their occupation of the seceded states, escaped slaves flooded into Union-controlled areas. Safely behind Union lines, the cities of Alexandria and Washington offered not only comparative freedom, but employment. Over the course of the war, Alexandria was transformed by the Union occupiers into a major supply depot and transport and hospital center, all under army control.</p><br>
<p>Because the escaped slaves were still legally property until the abolition of slavery, they were labeled as contrabands to prevent their being returned to their masters. Contrabands took positions with the army as construction workers, nurses and hospital stewards, longshoremen, painters, wood cutters, teamsters, laundresses, cooks, gravediggers, personal servants, and ultimately as soldiers and sailors. According to one statistic, the population of Alexandria had exploded to 18,000 by the fall of 1863 – an increase of 10,000 people in 16 months.</p><br>
<p>As of ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment, Alexandria County’s black population was more than 8,700, or about half the total number of residents in the County. This newly enfranchised constituency provided the support necessary to elect the first black Alexandrians to the City Council and the Virginia Legislature.</p><br>
<p>The population of contrabands flooding into Alexandria during the Union occupation included many who were destitute, malnourished and in poor health. Once in Alexandria, the contrabands were housed in barracks and hastily assembled shantytowns. In the close quarters with poor sanitation, smallpox and typhoid outbreaks were prevalent and death was common. In February 1864, after hundreds of contrabands and freedmen had perished, the commander of the Alexandria military district, General John P. Slough, seized a parcel of undeveloped land at the corner of South Washington and Church Streets from a pro-Confederate owner to be used as a cemetery specifically for burial of contrabands. Burials started in March that year.</p><br>
<p>The cemetery operated under General Sloughs command. Its oversight was supervised by Alexandria’s Superintendent of Contrabands, the Rev. Albert Gladwin, who made arrangements for burials. Each grave was identified with a whitewashed, wooden grave marker. In 1868, after Congress ended most functions of the Freedmens Bureau, the cemetery was closed; and the property was returned to its original owners. Eventually, after the grave markers had rotted and ownership had transferred several times, the property was redeveloped for commercial use. During its five years of operation, about 1800 contrabands and freedmen were buried in the cemetery.</p><br>
<p>Beginning in 1987, when memory of the cemetery was revived, the City of Alexandria began the process of saving the cemetery to create a memorial park. During 2008, submissions in a design competition for the memorial were received from 20 countries, and a design for the memorial was selected. As of late 2008, construction of the memorial was underway.</p><br>
<p>As Contrabands and Freedmen Cemetery, the cemetery was listed on the USA National Register of Historic Places in August, 2012.</p><br>
<p>The Douglas Union School at 130 Center St. in Douglas, Michigan was built in 1866. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. It currently serves as the Old School House History Center.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>In 1843, the state of Michigan adopted a law authorizing separate school districts located within a township which contained a city or village to merge into a "union" district. In the mid-1860&#39;s, Districts 3 and 4 of Saugatuck Township, Michigan merged into a union district. In 1866, the resulting Union School District purchased this site, and constructed the school during the 1866/67 school year. The school opened for classes in September 1867, with two teachers and 129 students. Although the number of grades taught at the time was not recorded, the school served as many as twelve grades in later years, and only dropped to eight or nine in the 1920s when district students were sent to the Saugatuck High School.</p><br>
<p>The Union School was used by students in the district until 1957, when it was closed. The district sold the school in 1960, and the building was converted into four apartments in 1962. In 2007, the Saugatuck Douglas Historical Society acquired the building and substantially renovated it, turning it into the Old School House History Center.</p><br>
<h2>Description</h2><br>
<p>The Douglas Union School is a two-story, side-gable, wood-frame building covered with clapboards. A square-plan, hip-roof belfry is located at the midpoint of the roof ridge. The front facade is symmetrical, with five bays. The central bay contains the main entrance on the first floor, paired square-head, non-over-nine windows on the second floor, and a subsidiary gable above in the center of the roofline. The remaining bays each have a single square-head, non-over-nine window on each floor. The entrance contains double doors flanked by pilasters and surmounted by a pediment and frieze below a projecting cornice.</p><br>
<p>The interior likely originally held two classrooms on the first floor and a hall on the second floor. At some point, the second floor space was converted into two additional classrooms similar to those on the first floor. The renovation into four apartments retained the original classroom separation, and the renovation into the History Center maintained the basic layout.</p><br>
<p>Mississinewa Lake Dam is a dam in Miami County, Indiana, just outside the town of Peru, in the central part of the state.</p><br>
<p>The earthen dam was constructed from 1962 to 1967 by the United States Army Corps of Engineers, with a height of 140 feet, and 8000 feet long at its crest. It impounds the Mississinewa River for irrigation storage and flood control. The dam is owned and operated by the Great Lakes and Ohio River Division of the Corps of Engineers.</p><br>
<p>The reservoir it creates, Mississinewa Lake, has a normal water surface of five square miles, has a maximum capacity of 368,400 acre-feet, and a normal capacity of 75,200 acre-feet. Recreation includes fishing, boating, and swimming. Nearby recreation areas include the Miami State Recreation Area, the Red Bridge State Recreation Area, the Pearson Mill State Recreation Area, and the Frances Slocum State Recreation Area.</p><br>
<p>The Watson&#39;s Grocery is located in State Center, Iowa. The store was built in 1895 for William Watson, owner of Watson’s Grocery Store, and has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1998. It was listed as a contributing property on the State Center Commercial Historic District in 1998.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>William Watson established Watson’s Grocery Store in 1885. A fire destroyed the original store. In 1895 a new building was constructed at 106 W Main Street. The building and interior would remain nearly unchanged throughout its years of operation. In 1981, Florence Watson closed the store, locking the doors and leaving everything as it was. Florence died eight years later in 1989. On October 19, 1989, the community of State Center reopened Watson’s Grocery Store as an early Twentieth Century grocery store museum.</p><br>
<p>Wertz&#39;s Covered Bridge, also known as the Red Covered Bridge, is a historic wooden covered bridge located at Bern Township and Spring Township in Berks County, Pennsylvania.</p><br>
<p>The bridge is a 204 ft, Burr Truss bridge, constructed in 1867. It crosses the Tulpehocken Creek. It serves as the walkway entrance to the Berks County Heritage Center, which also includes the Gruber Wagon Works. It is one of five covered bridges remaining in Berks County. It is the largest single-span covered bridge in Pennsylvania.</p><br>
<p>The bridge was rehabilitated in 1959 from 10 April to 3 August, however, when the Warren Street Bypass opened the bridge was closed permanently on 23 October 1959. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on 17 November 1978. From June until December 1984 the bridge was restored. The siding was replaced, several floor boards were replaced, it was jacked up, realigned, tightened, camber restored, and the rotted arch ends were replaced along with cedar roof shingles.</p><br>
<p>Boonecroft is a historic homestead located at Exeter Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania. It includes the remains of the 1720 log cabin built by Quaker settler George Boone, III. The remains consists of a chimney and fireplace and commemorated by a stone marker erected in 1925. The log cabin burned in 1924. The adjacent stone farmhouse was built in 1733, and is a 2 1/2-story Colonial English style structure. It is built of fieldstone with sandstone quoins, and has a slate covered gable roof. It has a one-story, stone addition. Also on the property are the contributing guesthouse / spring house, smokehouse, and barn. The property is considered the ancestral home of the Boone Family in America, that includes frontiersman Daniel Boone, grandson of George Boone, III. Daniel Boone was born at the nearby Daniel Boone Homestead.</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.</p><br>
<p>John F. Lutz Furniture Co. & Funerary is a historic building complex located at St. Lawrence, Berks County, Pennsylvania. The complex consists of a combination house / shop, warehouse / showroom, and carriage house. The combination house / shop was built in 1878, and is a two-story, brick and frame building in the Italianate style. Two small two-story, frame additions were built in 1885 and 1910. The John F. Lutz Furniture warehouse / showroom building was built in 1900, and is a four-story building also in the Italianate style. A four-story brick addition was built in 1928 and a two-story, concrete block addition in 1955. The two-story, brick carriage house was built in 1896. It is also in the Italianate style. John F. Lutz  was a furniture maker, who also built coffins. As such, he also learned to be an undertaker and operated a funerary business. The John F. Lutz Co. remained in business until 1968, after which a furniture outlet occupied the warehouse / showroom building until 1990.</p><br>
<p>It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.</p><br>
<p>Kutztown 1892 Public School Building is a historic school building located at Kutztown, Berks County, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1892, and is a two-story, brick and stone building in the Late Victorian style. It has eight rooms and features a three-story bell tower and arched and pedimented porch supported by four columns. A fire tower addition was built in 1936. It served as a school annex until 1977, after which it housed the Kutztown Historical Society and community meeting hall.</p><br>
<p>The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.</p><br>
<h2>Kutztown Historical Society Museum</h2><br>
<p>The Kutztown Historical Society purchased the building in 1979 and uses it as a museum of local history and as the societys headquarters. The museums collections include antique textile implements, toys, books, farm implements, fire equipment, clothing, schoolroom items, weapons and other items of area cultural and historical importance.</p><br>
<p>Hunters Mill Complex, also known as Rushs Mill, is a historic grist mill complex located on a rise above Perkiomen Creek in Hereford Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania. The complex consists of a three-story mill built about 1792-1793; 2 1/2-story, five bay Federal style stone dwelling built in 1794, mid-19th century stone and frame Pennsylvania bank barn; two 1 1/2-story stone summer kitchens; and a late 18th-century stone walled garden. The mill measures 45 feet by 36 feet. The house has a Georgian floor plan and measures 45 feet by 45 feet.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.</p><br>
<p>Hunter&#39;s Mill Barn.jpgBarn from Forgedale Road</p><br>
<p>HUNTERS MILL COMPLEX, BERKS COUNTY.jpgFront of barn</p><br>
<p>HUNTER&#39;S MILL COMPLEX, BERKS CTY.jpgMill</p><br>
<p>Three Mile Oak got its name because it was three miles from the Maryland State House. Prominent visitors were met at the tree, on the outskirts of Annapolis, and escorted into the city.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>The Three Mile Oak was last a tree stump from the 18th century. Presumably a white oak, about six feet in diameter, and originally located three miles from Annapolis in Parole, Anne Arundel County. The tree was struck by lightning, became hollow, was killed by fire, and finally blew down on May 22, 1909. At the site where the tree stood, a delegation is reported to have met George Washington en route to Annapolis, Maryland (then the USA capitol) to resign his commission on December 19, 1783.</p><br>
<h2>Plaque at Original Tree Site</h2><br>
<p>While on display outdoors for many years, the Three Mile Oak was exhibited with a plaque erected in 1967 by the Four Rivers Garden Club, Rotary of Annapolis, explaining its significance.</p><br>
<p>The plaque states:</p><br>
<p>The plaque and tree trunk originally sat at the corner of West Street and Route 178 (Generals Highway).</p><br>
<p>The concrete block that held the twisted stump of the tree is still located at that spot, just outside the parking lot of Toys R Us, diagonally from the Applebee&#39;s at the Annapolis Mall. The twisted rebars rising out of the concrete block protected the rotting trunk of the tree.</p><br>
<h2>Moving the Plaque</h2><br>
<p>The plaque was moved in 1967 down the road, approximately 500 feet, across from the Red Lobster and Famous Dave&#39;s Restaurants. Local citizens feared that it would be destroyed by traffic if left unprotected at the corner of West Street and Defense Highway. A new oak tree was planted close to the relocated plaque.</p><br>
<p>A new plaque was placed over the dismounted and moved original plaque. It reads:</p><br>
<p>Chipmunk Mountain is a mountain in southwestern British Columbia, Canada, located southwest of Bralorne. It has an elevation of and a topographic prominence of, making it the highest point on an east-trending screed ridge. This horn-like rocky tower is similar to The Black Tusk in Garibaldi Provincial Park.</p><br>
<p>The mountain was named in 1920 by James Landsborough after a summit party had given lunch scraps to a chipmunk.</p><br>
<h2>Geology</h2><br>
<p>Technically, Chipmunk Mountain is the remains of an extinct volcano that formed during the Miocene epoch. The volcanic rocks comprising Chipmunk Mountain crop out in a area and consist of pyroclastic rocks, sills and dikes. These volcanic rocks range from basalts to rhyolites, with the majority classifying as basaltic andesites and andesites. They are closely related to the calc-alkaline volcanic centres of the Pemberton Volcanic Belt, indicating that the volcanic rocks comprising Chipmunk Mountain were created as a result of volcanism in the Canadian Cascade Arc. The volcanic rocks have been dated to be 26.8 ± 1.4 million years old, which correlates with the time of Pemberton Belt volcanism.</p><br>
<p>Vacha Reservoir  is a body of water associated with a dam in Devin Municipality, south Bulgaria. It is part of the Vacha Cascade Joint Implementation Project involving three more dams and four power stations. The two other existing dams on the Vacha River are the Kamak Dam and the Tsankov Dam; the Krichim Dam is in the implementation stage.</p><br>
<p>Completed on 5 November 1975, the Vacha Dam is situated 680 m above sea level. The dam was designed by Bulgarian hydroengineers, though their work was overseen by Russian, Japanese and Italian experts. It is a concrete gravity structure of 144.5 m height, making it the tallest dam in Bulgaria. Its pumped storage power plant has a capacity of 160 MW.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>The potential of hydroelectric projects on the Vacha River in southern Bulgaria was recognized by the Bulgarian government at least as early as the early 1960s. The June 1962 edition of Water Power stated that the dam was "scheduled to add 436 MW to the Bulgarian system by the end of 1965." It appears that development of the dam took longer than expected, eventually completed in 1975.</p><br>
<p>As the dam was designed for a maximum seismic design acceleration of 0.05 g according to the regulations apparent in Bulgaria in 1964, it was considered appropriate to study the safety of the dam structure by two dimensional finite element method under revised seismic norms prescribed in 1984, namely for two levels, the “Design Earthquake (DE)” and Maximum Credible Earthquake (MCE), taking due note of the interaction between the foundation soil and the structure and the non-linear behaviour of concrete. The seismic accelerations considered in the analysis were 0.32 g, 0.5 g and 1.1 g. The analysis concluded that the dam is safe under the seismic considerations except that partial damage could occur under the maximum seismic design factor but the dam would not fail.</p><br>
<p>In February 2012, Bulgarian Minister of Economy and Energy, Traycho Traykov started an inspection of dams in the country, amongst them</p><br>
<p>Vacha and Krichim dams and the Orpheus Water Power Plant. The inspection was initiated by reports that dams in the region had been overflowing and were hazardous, and engineers in the country warned that the problem would worsen due to snow melt and cause potential flooding.</p><br>
<h2>Geography</h2><br>
<p>The Vacha Dam Reservoir has been created as a part of cascade development on the Vacha River in southern Bulgaria. Vacha River, one of the main right tributaries of the Maritsa, is the second longest river that has its source in the Rhodopes, the Arda being the longest. It is 105 km long and is formed by the confluence of the Shirokolashka River and the Byunovska River. The Vacha runs through the Rhodopes forming a deep valley where the two dams, the Krichim and Vacha, are located.</p><br>
<p>The reservoir lies 40 km from Plovdiv, one of Bulgaria&#39;s major cities, and a potential breach in the dam walls would gravely endanger the city. In the direct vicinity of the reservoir is the town of Krichim.</p><br>
<h2>Features</h2><br>
<p>The Vacha Dam is 144.5 m in height and has a water spread which stretches 30 km upstream. The dam is hemmed between the Krichin Reservoir on the upstream and the Devan HPP and is part of the Dospad-Vacha cascade development involving six dams. The construction of this highest concreted masonry dam in Bulgaria was started in the 1960s and completed in 1975. The benefits derived from the project cover power generation of 160 MW, irrigation, reservoir fisheries and drinking water supply to part of Plovdiv Province. There is a monument to the members of the World War II anti-fascist Anton Ivanov Rhodope Partisan Detachment in the area.</p><br>
<h3>Reservoir</h3><br>
<p>The reservoir created by the Vacha Dam stretches upstream over a length of 20 km. Physicochemical analysis of the reservoir water has been carried out during 2008 and 2009 to determine the diversity, distribution and quantitative development of phytoplankton, and to primarily evaluate the presence of cyanotoxins from the point of view of reservoir water usage as a safe drinking water source. The study indicated that the level of cyanotoxin in the reservoir was within limits. Continued monitoring of the level of cyanoprokaryota and their toxins was considered essential in all reservoirs for risk assessment of the water for contamination.</p><br>
<p>The Vacha reservoir has been stocked with catfish, carp and other fish species popular among fishermen. The locals tell a legend of a human-sized catfish called The Golden One who inhabits the depths of the dam and whose scales flicker in warm and still weather.</p><br>
<p>As of 2003, there are three houseboats permanently moored in the reservoir.</p><br>
<p>Mill Tract Farm, also known as the George Boone Homestead, is a historic house and farm complex located in Exeter Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania. The original section of the house was built about 1750, with a western addition built about 1790 and rear additions completed between 1790 and 1820. It is a two-story, five-bay, L-shaped fieldstone dwelling in the Georgian style. Also on the property are a -story, stone grist mill ; early-19th-century, -story, fieldstone tenant house; large, late-18th-century stone-and-frame barn; stone pig pen; and two-story, stone horse barn. The grist mill was purportedly built by George Boone, III, grandfather of frontiersman Daniel Boone, who received the original land grant.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.</p><br>
<p>The Naval operations of the Kamerun Campaign were carried out by German and Allied forces during the Kamerun Campaign of the First World War from August to September 1914. Naval activity occurred all along the coast of German Kamerun in the Bight of Bonny but most of the action took place in the Wouri estuary. The main event of the campaign were the successful British and French amphibious landings at Duala. The operations carried out by British and French naval forces concluded in securing control over the German colony&#39;s entire coastline and the destruction of any German naval vessels that were capable of offering resistance. Allied occupation of the coastline forced the Germans to retreat into the interior of Kamerun where they would meet their defeat in 1916.</p><br>
<h2>Early Allied movements</h2><br>
<p>On 24 August 1914, the French gunboat Surprise bombarded the coast of Kamerun. Later, the French armored cruiser Bruix, based in Libreville shelled and severely damaged the coastal towns of Kampo and Kribi further to the south.</p><br>
<p>The original British plan had been to land a force at Victoria and move to Duala from there. British vessels were sent to the Bight of Bonny in preparation for these landings, including the armoured cruiser Cumberland. On the way to Kameruns coast, the Cumberland made port in Lagos, Nigeria to allow the exiled King of Duala aboard along with other officials of the tribe who wished to take part in the landings. The kings uncle was hung for treason by the Germans on 8 August. On 4 September, naval vessels had anchored themselves in Ambas Bay, just off Victoria. However, heavy rains rendered waterways the Allies had planned to use impassable. The landing force then congregated at the Wouri estuary where the Germans had been given time to prepare their marine defenses.</p><br>
<h2>German defense of the Wouri Estuary</h2><br>
<p>In preparation for the coming Allied landings, the Germans mined the Wouri estuary. They sunk 10 or 12 steamships and mine planters in the rivermouth of the Wouri, to prevent landings at Douala. On 11 September the 710-ton gunboat HMS Dwarf attempted to enter the rivermouth but was damaged by German artillery fire and retreated. On 15 September an attempt was made to blow up the Dwarf with a launch full of explosives, but failed. On 16 September, the German customs cutter Nachtigal rammed the Dwarf; an ensuing explosion sank the Nachtigal, killing 36 of her crew. Other encounters between British and German light craft occurred throughout mid-September.</p><br>
<h2>Allied landings</h2><br>
<p>After clearing a three-mile-wide belt of mines and other obstructions, the cruisers HMS Challenger and HMS Cumberland, the Dwarf, and five troopships moved up the Wouri to Douala. The Allied commander of the landing force, Major General Charles Dobell, sent an ultimatum to the German garrison at Douala demanding surrender. Receiving no answer, the British bombarded the town on 26 September. The German garrison stationed in the town promptly withdrew. On 27 September, around 1,000 British and French soldiers landed at Douala, occupying the port without resistance. They found the wireless station there had been destroyed by the retreating Germans, and captured a number of merchant vessels, as well as a German gunboat, the Soden.</p><br>
<p>At around the same time, Allied forces landed at Bonaberi, a town across the Wouri river from Douala that the Germans had not yet given up. After some fighting the town was surrendered and the German force retreated into the interior of the colony.</p><br>
<p>Shortly after the Allied landings at Douala, the French vessel Surprise shelled the southern coastal town of Ukoko; two German armed vessels, the Khios and Itolo, were sunk. French infantry landed at Ukoko and took the town shortly after fighting the German garrison there. This battle meant that Germany had effectively no control over the portion of Kamerun to the south of the Spanish colony of Rio Muni</p><br>
<h2>Aftermath</h2><br>
<p>The naval operations of the Kamerun Campaign resulted in Allied naval domination of the Wouri estuary and Bight of Bonny, as well as the capture of the main port of Douala and much of the colony&#39;s coast. It forced the Germans to withdraw from the populated coast to the mountainous jungle interior of Kamerun. Small German forces attempted to hold onto rivers vital for transportation near Douala, but were pushed further into the interior by British forces in the Battle of Jabassi in early October. On October 3, a French Senegalese force pushed German defenders out of their positions on the Japona river. On 26 October, British and French troops traveling by river threatened Edea, a village some German detachments had fallen back to after the capture of Douala. However, they withdrew and surrendered the town without a fight.</p><br>
<p>Cala Vadella is a small cove and beach resort the western seaboard of the Spanish island of Ibiza. The beach resort is in the municipality of Sant Josep de sa Talaia and is 14.5 mi west of the town of Ibiza town. The nearest village of Sant Josep de sa Talaia is 5.3 mi beaches on Ibiza.</p><br>
<h2>The Cove</h2><br>
<p>The main beach at Cala Vedella is at the eastern end of a small hooked cove that sits amongst pine wood topped cliffs. The north side of the cover juts out to a small headland called Es’ Torraci which itself has a small inlet on it north side with a small satellite beach called Sa Torrasa. In the inlet there are several fishmans slipways which give easy access to the sea. On the southern side of the inlet there is another small beach which was once home to an illegal bar come nightclub, long since closed but the concrete remnants of the dance floor still remain near the water and makes an ideal spot for sunbathing. The main beach is a good size and depth, and is made of fine white sand and ideal for families with small children. Behind the beach the small resort is made up of villas and low rise hotels and apartments. There is also a large range of services which include a selection of bars, restaurants and shops The water is very shallow close to the beach and its crystal clear water slope very gently, perfect for bathing. To rocky sides to the cove are an ideal environment for snorkelling.</p><br>
<h3>Facilities</h3><br>
<p>During the summer season the main beach is patrolled by lifeguards. There are Loungers, parasols and Pedalo&#39;s which can be hired. Just of the beach many types of water sports can be enjoyed, such as snorkelling, water skiing and there is a diving school. The main beach has good access for the disabled with gentle slopes down to the sand. There are showers available on beach. Behind the beach there is parking for 250 cars including a small amount of allocated parking bays for disabled drivers displaying a European blue badge. There are further parking areas to the north and south ends of the inlet.</p><br>
<h2>Visiting</h2><br>
<p>The best route to reach Cala Vedella is to take the PM 803 out of Sant Josep de sa Talaia towards Sant Antoni. In a kilometre there is a brown tourist sign for Cala Vedella to the left and then there are further signs which direct you to the resort. During the summer months there is a regular bus service which starts in Ibiza town via Sant Josep de sa Talaia. Or alternatively from Sant Antoni.</p><br>
<p>Knorr–Bare Farm is a historic farm complex and national historic district located in Lower Heidelberg Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania. It has 13 contributing buildings and 8 contributing structures. They include a 2 1/2-story, four bay, brick farmhouse ; frame Pennsylvania bank barn ; and 1 1/2-story stone cabin . The remaining buildings were mostly built between about 1896 and 1940, with two tenant houses dated to the late-18th century and mid-19th century. Other buildings include a milk house, smoke house / bake house, privy, four wagon sheds, and a hay barn. The contributing structures include a lime kiln, silo , and a variety of animal shelters.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.</p><br>
<p>The Sacred Heart Parish Complex is historic former Roman Catholic church complex located at 321 S. Broadway in Lawrence, Massachusetts. It consists of five buildings built between 1899 and 1936, including a fine Gothic Revival stone church. A historic district encompassing the complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 29, 2011. The complex was sold by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston in 2004 in order to help pay for the liabilities related to the homosexual sex abuse scandal, payouts for the scandal so far is approximately $ 4,000,000,000  church wide.</p><br>
<h2>Description and history</h2><br>
<p>The Sacred Heart complex is located in South Lawrence, on the west side of South Broadway, the major north-south artery through the area. It covers about 2 acre between Groton and Hawley Streets, occupying all but the western part of a complete city block. The complex includes five buildings: two schools (one Romanesque Revival built 1899, the other Colonial Revival built 1926), and a convent (1920), rectory (1924), and church (1935–36). The church was designed by Woonsocket, Rhode Island architect Walter F. Fontaine in association with Joseph G. Morissette, of Lawrence. The schools and rectory are built out of brick, while the convent is stuccoed on the exterior, and the church is an elaborate example of Gothic Revival architecture in multicolored ashlar granite.</p><br>
<p>Between the 1899 school and the convent is a small grotto that is also part of the complex. In 2004 the Catholic church consolidated seven parishes in Lawrence down to three, and this complex was sold to Sagrado Corazon LLC. The schools and convent have been converted to residential use, while the church and rectory are leased to a Traditionalist Catholic Dominican order that believes the current Pope is in reality an Anti-pope. The complex as of 2017 is a vibrant traditional Catholic community. Restoration of the Church and rectory is on-going and a new brick cloister garden area has recently been built.</p><br>
<p>The former Daniel Saunders School is a historic school building at 243 S. Broadway in Lawrence, Massachusetts. The two story Classical Revival building was built in 1931, replacing a previous school building on the same site that was destroyed by fire. It is faced in yellow Flemish brick, trimmed with cast stone, over a concrete block frame. The main entrance is in a slightly projecting bay that extends the full height of the building, topped by a triangular pediment and flanked by pilasters. The side ends of the building also have slightly projecting central bays, with round arch windows on the second floor and doorways topped by pedimented hoods with scrolled brackets.</p><br>
<p>The school, like the one it replaced, was named for Daniel Saunders, a key figure in the founding of Lawrence and the town&#39;s first treasurer. This building was designed by local architect M. Joseph Morissette, who is known primarily for his ecclesiastical projects. It was one of three schools whose construction was authorized in June 1931, which were built for a combined cost of about $174,000.</p><br>
<p>The Saunders School served the first through third grades for most of its life, but in its later years served only as a kindergarten facility. It was formally closed in 2006, and sold in 2009. It has been rehabilitated to provide sixteen housing units for homeless families; it is the first facility of this type in the state.</p><br>
<p>The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.</p><br>
<p>The Wood Worsted Mill is located at South Union St. and Merrimack Street, on the south bank of the Merrimack River, in Lawrence, Massachusetts. The mill building was constructed between 1906 and 1909 for the American Woolen Company, and was dubbed by some locals as the "eighth wonder of the world" due to its size. It is a six story brick building that is 1,300 ft long and 125 ft high, and encompasses some 17 mi of aisles. Its purpose when built was to perform the complete textile manufacturing cycle of worsted woolens, from raw material to finished fabric, under a single roof.</p><br>
<p>The surviving mill elements include the main building and a portion of a storehouse. The storehouse is a seven story brick building located just east of the main building, of which approximately half remains from its original construction. The two sections (of an original four) were demolished in 2009, along with a number of other structures in the complex, including sections of the main mill building.</p><br>
<p>The main mill building as it now stands is divided into four parts, featuring Romanesque Revival styling executed in brick with granite and cast stone detailing. The first is an office section, which protrudes from the main body. Like the main part of the building it is six stories, but is topped by a clock tower. The other three sections were originally labelled D, E, and F, and extend eastward from the office. Section D is 33 window bays, E is 42, and F 45 window bays in length. There are three stairwell towers that interrupt the pier-and-spandrel construction of the length of the building on its south (street-facing) elevation. These stairhouses are where entry is gained to the premises, through doorways recessed under arches. The north facade, facing the river, is uniformly window bays, broken only by wrought iron fire escapes and a few bricked-up bays where the building was connected to the demolished A, B, and C sections via covered bridges over a railroad spur.</p><br>
<p>The mill complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 12, 2010. At the time of the listing, section D was being converted to residential housing.</p><br>
<p>The Joseph Fenno House–Woman&#39;s Friend Society is a historic building at 12–14 Hawthorne Boulevard in Salem, Massachusetts. The building was probably designed by Samuel Field McIntire, son of noted Salem building Samuel McIntire, and built 1811–12 for Joseph Fenno, a feltmaker turned merchant. The house was designed as a double house, although the reasons why Fenno wanted such a house are not known. He sold the property to his son in 1814 after moving to Columbia, Maine, and the two units were sold out of the family in 1822 and 1832.</p><br>
<p>Each half of the house then went through a succession of owners. The most notable of these was John Bertram, a wealthy merchant, railroad investor and philanthropist, who purchased the northern unit in 1879, and immediately arranged for its eventual donation to the Womans Friend Society on behalf of his daughter, Jennie Emmerton. The society acquired full ownership of that unit in 1884, and purchased the southern unit in 1894. The property remains in the societys possession, and is used by it in the provision of its services.</p><br>
<p>The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 17, 2008.</p><br>
<p>The Samuel Brown School is a historic school building at 200 Lynn St. in Peabody, Massachusetts.</p><br>
<p>The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 12, 2009.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>Negotiations for the school&#39;s construction began in 1911 with the appointment of a four-man building committee: Dr. John F. Jordan, James J. Sheehan, Henry W. Shaw and T.W. Reilly. The city acquired the property where the school sits from Augusta B. Trask and Eliza E. Manning.</p><br>
<p>The contractor for the project, John D. Jeffers of Peabody, submitted the lowest bid of $29,135.80. Ground was broken for the school in May 1911 and work on the building commenced the following month. The building was situated 150 feet from Lynn Street and surrounded by a pipe railing.</p><br>
<p>The citys oldest existing school was designed by architect Edwin Earp & Son of Lynn, who later sued the town for $3000 for fees in connection with the drawing of plans for the school. The town expended $33,000 for the building committee and for architects fees. It took about three months to complete the building that was finished on September 20, 1911. The school&#39;s one hundred pupils then occupied three rooms. The building was named for Samuel Brown, who died during the American Civil War in the Battle of Antietam.</p><br>
<p>The original school building was enlarged in 1920 to a ten-room building. Four more rooms were added in 1950. Both of these additions were designed by John M. Gray, who served as the town&#39;s de facto municipal architect.</p><br>
<p>In addition to the schools namesake, the library was named in the 1960s in memory of former Brown School teacher and librarian Nancy DAllasandro.</p><br>
<p>Principals of the Samuel Brown School: 1912-18 (?), 1918–52, Annie I. McCarthy, 1952-? Edward J. O&#39;Connor, Louis Surman, Phyllis Rantz; 1994–present, George "Ernie" Osborne.</p><br>
<p>The building was converted for use as senior housing in 2008.</p><br>
<p>Seaside Park is a coastal park located in Marblehead, Massachusetts. It is, at a little over 14 acre, the largest of Marblehead&#39;s four public parks, and includes an early 20th century grandstand overlooking the baseball field. At its eastern edge, it provides fine views of Marblehead Harbor and Marblehead Neck. The park was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 8, 2011.</p><br>
<h2>Setting</h2><br>
<p>Seaside Park is located on the east side of Marblehead, occupying a parcel of land bounded on the west by Atlantic Avenue, the north by Chestnut Street, the east by Harbor View Lane and Ladys Cove, and on the south by Wyman Lane. Its principal points of access are from Atlantic Avenue, with the other roads lined by mainly residential properties. The portion of the park nearest Atlantic Avenue is flat, and has developed athletic facilities, including a paved basketball court, and a baseball diamond whose outfield area is large enough for use as a football or soccer field. Behind the diamond is the Roundy Grandstand, and tennis courts and a playground extend north, behind the adjacent Our Lady Star of the Sea church complex. Behind the grandstand and tennis courts the land rises into a wooded area, through which trails circulate and lead toward the shore. Views of Ladys Cove and Marblehead Neck are only obtained from the easternmost part of the park, the higher rocky outcrops having been obscured by trees.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<p>Marbleheads first three parks, Crocker Park, Baileys Headland, and Fort Sewall, were established between 1886 and 1890. The first land for Seaside Park was acquired in 1895, with the plan to develop it as a site for athletic activities. The inland portion, eventually increased by further acquisitions, was levelled and seeded, and improvements began to be added in the 1910s. The grandstand was built in 1916, in part at the request of a local semi-pro baseball league. The park was visited by President Calvin Coolidge when he summered at Marblehead in 1925. The first tennis courts were added in the 1930s, as was an ice skating rink, whose space has since taken over by more tennis courts. The grandstand underwent a major restoration in 1990.</p><br>
<p>Stupp–Oxenrider Farm is a historic farm complex and national historic district located in North Heidelberg Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania. It has nine contributing buildings, one contributing site, and four contributing structures. They include a 2 1/2-story, log Swiss bank house ; 2-story, log, tenant / grandfathers house ; and frame Pennsylvania bank barn . The remaining buildings include a stone summer kitchen / butcher house, smokehouse, blacksmiths shop, wagon shed, milk house, and privy. The contributing structures are a chicken house, brooder house, pole shed, and roofed spring. The contributing site is a limestone quarry.</p><br>
<p>The original owners of the farm were ethnic German Swiss Mennonites. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.</p><br>
<p>Memorial Hall, originally known as Memorial Library, is a historic building on the University of Delaware campus in Newark, Delaware. Formerly housing the universitys library, it also serves as a memorial to the Delawareans who died in World War I. The building was designed by the Philadelphia firm of Day & Klauder as part of their overall master plan for the universitys central campus, which featured a consistent Georgian Revival architectural style. The library was built in 1923–25 under the supervision of university president Walter Hullihen, though it had to be scaled back from the original design for cost-saving reasons. It was remodeled and expanded in 1940 after a flood damaged part of the library collection. Library operations moved to the new Morris Library in 1963, and Memorial Hall now houses the UD Department of English.</p><br>
<p>Situated at a prominent location at the center of the Green, the universitys main common area, Memorial Hall is a -story, H-shaped building with a hipped-roofed central hall and gable-roofed wings. The architecture is Georgian, with brick walls, white wooden trim, and double-hung sash windows. The buildings main entrances are on the north and south sides, each of which features a portico with Ionic columns. The central hall houses the war memorial display.</p><br>
<h2>History</h2><br>
<h3>Background</h3><br>
<p>In the early 20th century, what is now the University of Delaware consisted of two separate institutions, Delaware College (whose campus now makes up the Old College Historic District) and the Womens College of Delaware. The two campuses were separated by about half a mile of sparsely developed "no mans land", which was purchased on behalf of Delaware College by Pierre S. du Pont in 1915. Soon thereafter, the college commissioned the Philadelphia firm of Frank Miles Day and Charles Klauder to design a master plan for the new land. The architects drafted a plan for a central "Green" surrounded by academic and residential buildings, with a large library building located midway between the mens and womens colleges.</p><br>
<h3>Fundraising and construction</h3><br>
<p>In 1918, Delaware College president Samuel Chiles Mitchell proposed making the planned library a memorial to the Delawareans who died in World War I, stating "Used by both colleges, it would be the dynamo of the whole institution."</p><br>
<p>Despite the successful campaign, funding problems continued as some of the pledged money failed to materialize and inflation drove up the cost of the building. The library committee balked at beginning construction without funds set aside for an endowment, despite warnings from committee member W. O. Sypherd that "Failure to build this Library now will be a moral failure, the results of which would be disastrous to the future welfare of the University." The situation was eventually resolved by securing additional pledges from the existing donors and by modifying the library design to reduce the construction cost.</p><br>
<p>At the groundbreaking ceremony on December 11, 1923, around 300 male students, alumni, and faculty dug out the buildings basement with the womens college students on hand to serve refreshments. The library cornerstone was laid on June 9, 1924, on the occasion of the universitys first joint commencement for both men and women. The building was complete by the end of the year, and most of the universitys library collections were moved in over Christmas break. The library opened for business at the beginning of the spring semester in January 1925 and was later formally dedicated at an elaborate ceremony on Memorial Day, May 23.</p><br>
<h3>Library</h3><br>
<p>Memorial Hall served as the universitys library from 1925 to 1963. It was the first facility shared by the womens and men&#39;s colleges (which continued to operate separately until 1945), and its prominent location halfway between the two at the center of the Green made the library the focal point of the campus. became known as the "kissing arches" due to their location on the dividing line between the male and female student populations.</p><br>
<p>On July 5, 1937, heavy rainfall caused flooding throughout much of the university campus including the Memorial Library stacks, which were located in the basement. While the university librarian and a few other people were able to save much of the collection, the disaster underscored the need for improvements to the building, which was already seen as inadequate. To this end the building was expanded in 1940, with the east and west wings extended outward and a new wing added to the south side to allow the library stacks (with an expanded capacity of over 200,000 volumes) to be housed above ground. The basement was remodeled to house seminar rooms. The library was rededicated on February 5, 1940, with the total cost of the project coming in at $220,000.</p><br>
<p>With the growing university placing an emphasis on expanding its library holdings, the collection had outgrown Memorial Hall by the early 1960s. As the building could not be expanded further without damaging the aesthetics and symmetry of the Green, a new and much larger library building was constructed nearby on South Green in 1962–63. After removal of the library collections, Memorial Hall was converted to office and classroom space.</p><br>
<h3>Recent history</h3><br>
<p>Memorial Hall was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. After a $9.8 million renovation over a 15-month period in 1998–99, the building was rededicated for the second time on May 16, 1999. It currently houses the UD Department of English.</p><br>
<h2>Architecture</h2><br>
<p>Memorial Hall is a symmetrical H-shaped building with one and a half stories and a full basement. It was designed by the Philadelphia firm of Day & Klauder as part of their overall campus master plan, which was drafted in 1917 with later revisions. The building features a Georgian Revival architectural style "reminiscent of Jefferson&#39;s designs for the University of Virginia", with exterior walls of Flemish bond brickwork and white wooden trim. The majority of the windows are double-hung 12 over 12 sash windows, some of which are set in arched frames. Both the north and south facades of the building feature flat-roofed porticoes with Ionic columns. As originally built in 1924, the building consisted of only the hipped-roofed central hall and cupola with low wings on the east and west sides. During the 1940 rebuilding the central hall was expanded to the south to provide a new above-ground space for the library stacks, and gable-roofed extensions were added to the east and west wings.</p><br>
<p>The central hall of the building houses the war memorial display and exhibition space. In its original form, the building housed library stacks in the basement and study areas and office space in the ground-floor wings. After the 1940 expansion, the stacks were moved to the south extension of the main hall and the basement was converted to classroom space.</p><br>
<h2>War memorial</h2><br>
<p>Memorial Hall is dedicated to the men and women from Delaware who died in World War I. The building&#39;s foyer contains a war memorial display consisting of four wall-mounted bronze tablets and a memorial book housed in a display case on a raised pedestal. Each page of the book contains the name of one of the 270 Delawareans who died in the war; the page is turned each weekday by cadets from the campus ROTC.</p><br>
<p>Jacob Leiby Farm is a historic farm complex, Pennsylvania Bluestone quarry, and national historic district located in Perry Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania. It has six contributing buildings, two contributing sites, and three contributing structures. All of the buildings are constructed of Pennsylvania Bluestone. They include a 2 1/2-story, five bay by two bay, vernacular Federal-style farmhouse ; 1 1/2-story, tenant house / blacksmith shop; Pennsylvania bank barn; wagon shed; cider house; and quarry house. The contributing structures are a bake oven, ground cellar, and large stone and earthen dam on Maiden Creek. The contributing sites are the Pennsylvania Bluestone quarry and cemetery. The quarry ceased operation in 1884, with the death of Jacob Leiby.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.</p><br>
<p>Jacob Leiby Farm Farmhouse 02.JPGFarmhouse and cider house.</p><br>
<p>Christian Schlegel Farm is a historic farm complex and national historic district located in Richmond Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania. It has 11 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, 7 contributing structures, and 1 contributing object. They are a 1 1/2-story, stone farmhouse with a rear ell ; 1 1/2-story, stone summer kitchen ; 1 1/2-story, brick school house ; frame Pennsylvania bank barn ; three wagon sheds; privy; tool shed; milk house; and smokehouse. The contributing structures are two chicken houses, two grape arbors, ground cellar, earthen dam, and small frame brooder house. The contributing site is the family cemetery and the contributing object is a granite marker commemorating the acquisition of the farm by Christian Schlegel on August 15, 1738. The farm remains in the Schlegel family.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.</p><br>
<p>The Charles River Reservation -Upper Basin Headquarters is located at 1420-1440 Soldiers Field Road and 525 Western Avenue in the Brighton neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. It is a complex of Shingle and Colonial Revival style buildings that were built between 1899 and 1925. They were designed by William Austin to house the headquarters of a recreational complex whose centerpiece was the Charles River Speedway, a harness racing track. The Speedway and its surrounding area were designed by landscape architect Charles Eliot shortly before his death in 1897, and its construction was overseen by the Olmsted Brothers. The Speedway operated until at least the 1950s, and was eventually absorbed by the expansion of Soldiers Field Road into a limited-access parkway. The buildings of the Speedway headquarters continued to be used by the Metropolitan District Commission for administrative and logistical purposes, through at least 2001.</p><br>
<p>The buildings were listed on the National Historic Place on July 19, 2010; the complex was vacant at that time.</p><br>
<p>In April 2013 the Boston Landmarks Commission voted to designate the Charles River Speedway Administration Building, 1440 Soldiers Field Road, Brighton, as a Boston Landmark, under the provisions of Chapter 772 of the Acts of 1975, as amended. The designation was subsequently approved by the Mayor and by City Council.</p><br>
<p>In May 2013 the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, acting by and through the Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR), announced a request for proposals from outside parties to rehabilitate, reuse, and maintain the Charles River Reservation Speedway Administration Building. The project was to be undertaken under the purview of the Historic Curatorship Program.</p><br>
<p>In August 2014, the DCR announced that a proposal submitted by the non-profit Architectural Heritage Foundation and its for-profit partner, 243 Dutton Interests LLC had been selected for a forty-year lease of the property. The chosen proposal will turn the run-down complex into space for Charles River-based nonprofits, local craftspeople, artists, and restaurants. Additionally, the proposal includes the construction of a multi-family housing unit in place of non-historic sections of the complex.</p><br>
<p>The Terminal Storage Warehouse District is located at Medford and Terminal Streets in the Charlestown neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. It includes three large brick warehouse buildings which were built between 1910 and 1913. They are rare surviving elements of the commercial development of the Charlestown waterfront early in the 20th century. They were built by two separate companies which had common ownership. The buildings at 40 and 50 Terminal Street were built by the Terminal Wharf & Railroad Warehouse Company, and that at 267-281 Medford Street was built by the Terminal Storage Warehouse Company. They were built to serve as storage facilities for the transhipment by rail and ship of goods through the port. The buildings were vacated in 1984, and are being rehabilitated after many years of vacancy.</p><br>
<p>In 2014, the warehouse at 267-281 Medford Street was renovated into apartments after a 17-year-long legal battle related to the building&#39;s location in the Terminal Storage Warehouse District and its proximity to the waterfront. During the renovations, much of the original longleaf pine decking of the building was salvaged and recycled.</p><br>
<p>The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 12, 2012.</p><br>
<p>The Chestnut Hill Historic District encompasses the historic portion of the village of Chestnut Hill that lies in Brookline, Massachusetts, with only slight overlap into adjacent Newton. The 70 acre district is bounded on the north by Middlesex Road, on the east by Reservoir Lane, on the south by Crafts Road and Massachusetts Route 9, and on the west by Dunster Road. A small portion of the district extends south of Route 9, including a few houses and the Baldwin School on Heath Street. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 17, 1985.</p><br>
<p>The oldest portion of Chestnut Hill, including its colonial roots, lies just over the line in Newton, and was also the part of the village that was the first to be developed as a suburban residential area. When the Brookline section was being planned for development, Frederick Law Olmsted was consulted in 1888, but his plans were not executed. The area was developed between then and about 1920, with large, high-quality houses on well-proportioned lots. Most of the houses in the district are either Colonial Revival or Shingle in their styling; there are also a few earlier Queen Anne houses and a number of later Craftsman-style houses, especially in the Reservoir Lane area which was the last to be developed.</p><br>
<p>Several prominent area architectural firms were engaged in the development of properties in the district. Chapman & Frazer (later Chapman, Frazer & Blinn) were responsible for 29 of the more than 120 houses in the district; Horace Frazer lived in the district, at 471 Heath Street. Putnam & Cox designed seven homes, generally in the Arts and Crafts style, and William Putnam also lived in the district. Arthur Bowditch designed one house, as did the firm of Hartwell & Richardson.</p><br>
<p>The Highland Spring Brewery Bottling and Storage Buildings, including the Oliver Ditson Company Building, are located at 154-166 Terrace St. in the Mission Hill neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. This complex consists of several brick industrial buildings. constructed over time beginning in 1892. The main building, a four-story Romanesque structure at 164 Terrace Street, was built that year by the Highland Springs Brewery. A second, five-story Georgian Revival building was added in 1912; this building was acquired in 1925 by the Oliver Ditson Company, a leading 19th century publisher of sheet music.</p><br>
<p>The Highland Spring Brewery was founded in 1867 by a pair of immigrants, one Irish and the other German. The enterprise was a significant success, producing lagers, ales, and porters, and eventually gaining a nationwide reputation. In part for legal reasons, the two buildings built by the company (one for production, the other for storage and bottling) were connected by a tunnel and piping. The brewer ceased operations when Prohibition began in 1920. One of the company&#39;s brewmasters opened the Croft Brewery in the 1892 building in 1933 after Prohibition ended, the storage building having been sold to the Ditson Company and significantly altered for its use. Croft was acquired by Narragansett Brewing Company in the 1952, and operated on the premises for just one year before closing the plant and moving production to their Rhode Island Brewery until 1981 when it too closed. In 1958 the building at 164 Terrace St. was acquired local pickle maker R & S Pickle Works. The company produced kosher pickles in the building until the mid-1980s when the new owner Hebrew National closed the plant. 164 Terrace street remained unoccupied until 2008.</p><br>
<p>The Ditson Company printed sheet music in the 1912 building at 154 Terrace street until 1931, when it was acquired by the Theodore Presser Company, which continued to operate there until the 1950s. Some time later the building was acquired by the Barb Corp and once again used as a printing plant operating as the Salem Press. Salem Press ceased operating in mid 1980&#39;s after which the building served as a warehouse for Graphique de France for the balance of the decade after which it remained vacant. The buildings have, since 2008, been rehabilitated into low-cost housing.</p><br>
<p>The buildings were listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 28, 2010.</p><br>
<p>Pine Forge Mansion and Industrial Site, also known as Rutters Mansion and Pine Forge Iron Plantation, is a historic iron plantation and mansion and national historic district located in Douglass Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania. It has five contributing buildings, four contributing sites, and one contributing structure. They are the stone mansion or manor house, stone root cellar and smokehouse, "caretakers cottage," garage, and small stone "worker&#39;s" house. The original section of the manor house was built about 1730, with additions made about 1800 and in 1918. The contributing sites are the remains of a dam, remains of a grist mill, and ruins of two stone buildings. The contributing structure is the remains of a mill race. The property now the site of Pine Forge Academy.</p><br>
<p>It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.</p><br>
<p>The Longwood Historic District is roughly bounded by Chapel, St. Marys, Monmouth, and Kent Sts. in Brookline, Massachusetts. The area was developed in the mid-19th century by David Sears and Amos Adams Lawrence as a fashionable residential area, and retains a number of architecturally distinguished buildings, including the Longwood Towers complex at 20 Church Street, and Christ&#39;s Church Longwood. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 13, 1978.</p><br>
<h2>Description and history</h2><br>
<p>During the early colonial period, the Longwood area of eastern Brookline was part of the large farming estate of Samuel Sewall. Prior to 1850, it remained largely farmland, bisected only by Colchester Street. In the first half of the 19th century David Sears and Amos Lawrence, both prominent Boston businessmen, bought up large tracts of what had been Sewalls estate. The arrival of the Brookline Branch Railroad (now the MBTA Green Line "D" Branch) served as an impetus to develop the area more fully. Some of the houses built by Lawrence and Sears became homes to friends and business associates, but neither lived in the area. (Lawrence had a home in the Cottage Farm area just to the north across Beacon Street.) Sears was responsible for the construction of Christs Church, Longwood, while Lawrence funded the construction of the Church of our Saviour, two of the non-residential buildings in the district.</p><br>
<p>The historic district is roughly triangular in shape, bounded on the east by St. Marys Street (on the town line with Boston) and on the west by Kent Street. It is bounded on the north by Beacon Street, but excludes buildings on the at street, and is bounded on the south by the MBTA right-of-way, which curves along the north bank of the Muddy River. The centerpiece of this area is Longwood Park, laid out by Sears, and its most prominent feature is the Longwood Towers, a group of Gothic Revival apartment towers built in the 1920s. Despite their large size, they do not detract from the older buildings that make up the bulk of the neighborhood. Most of the residences are Second Empire in style, with some Gothic elements, including one of the churches.</p><br>
