Quality Inn Richmond KY 40475
Conveniently located off Interstate 75 near the EKU Center for the Arts, Richmond's Quality Inn offers the visitor easy access to local attractions such as Fort Boonesborough State Park, the Battle of Richmond battlefield, Lake Reba, Keeneland Racetrack, and Old Town Berea. We're close to the campuses of Eastern Kentucky University and Berea College, within easy driving distance of the White Hall State Historic Site and Red River Gorge, and conveniently close to Blue Grass Airport Our pet-friendly hotel provides a free daily hot breakfast with complimentary wi-fi and weekday newspaper. Guests can enjoy a seasonal outdoor pool and take advantage of an on-site fitness facility, a guest laundry and a business center. You'll sleep soundly on our famous Q bed, with its premium mattress and linens. Enjoy a flat screen TV with premium channels, a refrigerator, a microwave, and a coffeemaker. Get your money’s worth at Richmond's 100 per cent smoke-free Quality Inn. We'll be looking forward to your visit.
Lost Civil War Museum - Richmond, Virginia
While visiting my brother during a short hospital stay in late August, I discovered a little-known gem of America history literally out the back door of the building! The Confederate White House and Museum of the Confederacy! It was nearly buried between the huge VCU Medical Center buildings. Well, I couldn't pass up the opportunity to do some exploring. The museum is filled with all sorts of great stories of individuals that participated in the conflict and artifacts from the era!
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Places to see in ( Richmond - USA )
Places to see in ( Richmond - USA )
Richmond, the capital of Virginia, is among America’s oldest major cities. Patrick Henry, a U.S. Founding Father, famously declared “Give me liberty or give me death” at its St. John's Church in 1775, leading to the Revolutionary War. The White House of the Confederacy, home of Confederate President Jefferson Davis during the Civil War, is now a museum in Court End, a neighborhood known for Federal-style mansions.
Richmond has been called a city of neighborhoods, each one with a distinct look, flavor, and identity. All are recognized by Richmonders as unique neighborhoods, almost as though the city were a collection of several small towns.
The Fan
Museum District & Carytown
Downtown — includes Shockoe (split into Shockoe Bottom and Shockoe Slip), Jackson Ward and Tobacco Row
Near West End
West End
Southside
Northside
Southwest
East End — includes Church Hill, Union Hill, Chimborazo, Fulton
Richmond is the capital of the Commonwealth of Virginia. It was settled in 1607 by an English settler named Capt. Christopher Newport and Capt. John Smith. The site was previously inhabited by the Powhatan Indians. It was named Richmond after the London suburb of Richmond-upon-Thames by its founder William Byrd II. The settlement did not become a city until 1742, and in the 135 years in between served as little more than a trading post for furs, hides, and tobacco. In 1782 Richmond became the state capital of Virginia. Richmond is one of the oldest American cities. The Shockoe Bottom entertainment area is where slave rebellion leader Gabriel had his head hung from a pike. During the Civil War, it served as the capital of the Confederacy.
Today the 'River City' shares a buzzing food-and-drink scene and an active arts community. The rough-and-tumble James River has also grabbed more of the spotlight, drawing outdoor adventurers to its rapids and trails. Richmond is also an undeniably handsome town that is easy to stroll, full of red-brick row houses, stately drives and leafy parks.
A lot to see in Richmond Virginia such as :
Maymont
Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden
Belle Isle
Shockoe Slip Historic District
Hollywood Cemetery
Virginia State Capitol
Carytown, Richmond, Virginia
Downtown Richmond, Virginia
The Edgar Allan Poe Museum
Shockoe Bottom
Fan district
American Civil War Museum
Robert E Lee Memorial
Science Museum of Virginia
Virginia Museum of History & Culture
Canal Walk
Children's Museum of Richmond
Brown's Island
Richmond National Battlefield Park
Pony Pasture Parking Area
Ancarrow's Landing
Maymont Mansion
Monument Avenue
Bryan Park
Maymont Nature Center
The Garden Club of Virginia
Scott's Addition
The Valentine
Deep Run Park & Recreation Center
Byrd Park
Jackson Ward
Libby Hill Park
St. John's Church
G-Force Karts
West Broad Street
Museum District, Richmond, Virginia
Maymont
Virginia Holocaust Museum
Capitol Square
Agecroft Hall
Maggie L. Walker National Historic Site
Monroe Park
Three Lakes Park & Nature Center
Rockwood Park
American Civil War Museum- Historic Tredegar
Maymont Japanese Garden
Riverfront Canal Cruises
Bryan Park
Virginia War Memorial
( Richmond - USA ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Richmond . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Richmond - USA
Join us for more :
Episode 5: Fort Boonesborough, KY
Visiting Family and exploring Pioneer Life as part of our road schooling trip.
Fort Boonesborough
Interest in Daniel Boone (1734-1820), the famous frontiersman, has continued for over two centuries. Historians, novelists, and poets have continued to expend countless words on the exploits of this man. Artists have portrayed him in dozens of heroic poses. To many Americans, Boone remains the epitome of the free spirit of the wilderness. Therefore it is only natural that sites associated with his life be preserved and visited by those who revere his memory.
In 1934, the bicentennial of Boone’s birth, the Kentucky General Assembly established the Daniel Boone Bicentennial Commission. On May 25, 1934, the U.S. Congress enacted a law that would permit the minting of a Daniel Boone half-dollar to be sold “at par or at premium” by the commission. Noted sculptor Augustus Lukeman of New York prepared the dies for the new coin. Proceeds from the commemorative coins’ sale would be set aside for other Daniel Boone Bicentennial Commission projects.
Congress enacted legislation on June 18, 1934 to acquire four Boone sites; Boonesborough, Boone’s Station, Bryan’s Station, and the Blue Licks Battlefield. A national highway would eventually connect the Boone related properties. They would then become a part of the National Parks Service. The Pioneer National Monument Association was formed to acquire the Boone sites.
The acquisition of all the Boone sites proved impossible and only Blue Licks and Boonesborough became part of the Kentucky Parks System. For a time it seemed that the Boonesborough site might be lost due to the proposed construction of a dam on the Kentucky River at the mouth of Jessamine Creek. By 1961, all plans for a dam had been canceled. The Boonesborough site again came under consideration for a state park.
Between 1956 and 1960, the Pioneer National Monument Association acquired 12 acres at the Boonesborough site from the U.S. Corps of Engineers. On June 14, 1963, the Kentucky Department of Parks accepted the deed to 12 acres and a cash contribution of $125,000. Another 65 acres were obtained surrounding the land where Boonesborough once stood.
The exact location of the old 1775 fort soon became a topic of debate. An account by F.W. Huston of Bourbon County appeared in an 1889 issue of The Lexington Morning Transcript. Huston’s grandfather had recounted some of his memories of Boone and the fort. According to the memoir, the “fort was south of the Kentucky river, and fifty yards from it, running up and down stream, and on a flat a few hundred yards in circumference.”
Another description of the fort came from Samuel Shearer Sr. who saw the site on a number of occasions during the late pioneer period. Shearer at age 93 reported his recollection of Boonesborough to Judge French Tipton, of Madison County. In his very brief description Shearer noted: “Logs 10 to 15 feet high, some of them split; side of the river, cabins inside. Saw sycamore trees; good fresh water and sulphur spring.”
By 1810, Boonesborough had become nothing more than a small obscure village. Within a few years the site had been deserted. During its heyday the fort had been one of the centers of settlement in Kentucky. Judge Richard Henderson’s dream of a fourteenth colony called Transylvania located in the Kentucky wilderness seemed a reality. By the summer of 1775, the fort and settlement of Boonesborough consisted of 26 one-story log cabins and four blockhouses. The cabins and stockades had small portals for guns in case of Indian attack.
One of the larger cabins served as a store for the Transylvania Company supplies. This structure became the first store opened in Kentucky. Henderson occupied one of the blockhouses. In this crude settlement the first representative form of government in Kentucky was formed. On April 23, 1775, Henderson called for an election for members to the “House of Delegates of the Transylvania Colony.” On May 8, 1775 the Henderson settlement officially became Transylvania with Boonesborough as its capital. The new government had representatives from Boonesborough, Harrodsburg, Boiling Spring, and St. Asaph’s. The delegates met to conduct the affairs of the new government under the shade of a huge elm tree where Rev. John Lythe of the Church of England performed the first formal religious service in Kentucky,
Henderson’s dream of a new colony did not survive. His treaty with the Cherokee failed to impress either Virginia or the Shawnee Indians who laid claim to Kentucky. For his efforts at establishing the fourteenth colony, Virginia granted him 200,000 acres in western Kentucky in the area of present day Henderson County. Boonesborough and the other Kentucky settlements remained a part of Virginia until June 1, 1792, when the Commonwealth of Kentucky became the fifteenth state of the Federal Union.
Life at Boonesborough during the early years of its existence offered little in the way of comfort. The cabins had only the bare minimum of comforts. A crude table made of a slab of wood, a bed with a feat
The Confederate White House in Richmond, VA
The White House of the Confederacy is a gray stuccoed neoclassical mansion built in 1818 by John Brockenbrough, who was president of the Bank of Virginia. Designed by Robert Mills, Brockenbrough's private residence was built in early nineteenth century Richmond's affluent Shockoe Hill neighborhood (later known as the Court End District), and was two blocks north of the Virginia State Capitol. Among his neighbors were U.S. Chief Justice John Marshall, Aaron Burr, defense attorney John Wickham, and future U.S. Senator Benjamin Watkins Leigh.
Sold by the Brockenbrough family in 1844, the house passed through a succession of wealthy families throughout the antebellum period, including U.S. Congressman and future Confederate Secretary of War James Seddon. Just prior to the American Civil War, Lewis Dabney Crenshaw purchased the house and added a third floor. He sold the home to the City of Richmond, which in turn rented it to the Confederate government as its Executive Mansion.
Jefferson Davis, his wife Varina, and their children moved into the house in August 1861, and lived there for the remainder of the war. Davis suffered from recurring bouts with malaria, facial neuralgia, cataracts (in his left eye), unhealed wounds from the Mexican War (bone spurs in his heel), and insomnia. Consequently, President Davis maintained an at-home office on the second floor of the White House. This was not an unusual practice at that time.
The house was abandoned during the evacuation of Richmond on April 2, 1865. Within twelve hours, soldiers from Major General Godfrey Weitzel's XVIII Corps seized the former Confederate White House, intact. President Abraham Lincoln, who was in nearby City Point (now Hopewell, Virginia), traveled up the James River to tour the captured city, and visited Davis' former residence for about three hours - although the President only toured the first floor, feeling it would be improper to visit the more private second floor of another man's home. Admiral David Dixon Porter accompanied Lincoln during the visit to the former Confederate executive mansion. They held a number of meetings with local officials in the White House. Among them was Confederate Brigadier General Joseph Reid Anderson, who owned the Tredegar Iron Works.
During Reconstruction, the White House of the Confederacy served as the headquarters for Military District Number One (Virginia), and was occasionally used as the residence of the commanding officer of the Department of Virginia. Among those who served there were Major Generals Edward O.C. Ord, Alfred Terry, Henry Halleck, and Edward R.S. Canby. When Reconstruction ended in Virginia, (October 1870), the City of Richmond retook possession of the house, and subsequently used it as Richmond Central School, one of the first public schools in postwar Richmond.
When the City announced its plans to demolish the building to make way for a more modern school building in 1890, the Confederate Memorial Literary Society was formed with the sole purpose of saving the White House from destruction.
Text Source: Wikipedia, moc.org
GPS Address: 1201 E. Clay Street. Richmond, VA 23219
Enter the address 550 North 12th St., Richmond, VA 23298 in your GPS for the parking deck. The deck is free for Museum visitors. Once you have parked make sure you go back UP to Level 1 of the deck. The Museum of the Confederacy is located next door to the parking deck just past the Critical Care Hospital at the corner of 12th and Clay Streets.
Old Fort at Boonesborough Kentucky video # 5
The Pictures used in this video
were taken by my Daughter
Good Job Sarah
THANK You
Civil war museum Appomattox Va | Video #61
The museum was full of history regarding the civil war $12 adult worth going
What a USPS distribution center looks like during Christmastime
Original airdate: 12/12/2017 | BETHLEHEM TOWNSHIP, Pa. - If your shopping's done, it's time to ship those gifts.
69 News’ Cali Desimone got a look at the Lehigh Valley Processing and Distribution Center in Bethlehem Township where more than 3 million packages will pass through before Christmas.
Video source:
The Great Saltpetre Cave | Kentucky Life | KET
Dave Shuffett takes a rare look inside the Great Saltpetre Cave in Rockcastle County. Gated and closed to visitors except for rare occasions, the cave is protected as part of the Great Saltpetre Preserve.
Settlers became aware of the cave after its discovery by John Baker in 1798. Baker, his wife, and their children were lost inside the cave when their torch went out. It was two days before they found their way out. During the War of 1812, the cave was a vital source of saltpeter, a component of gunpowder. It was also mined during the Mexican-American War and the Civil War, with the Union soldiers who worked the cave also living in it.
It became a tourist attraction in the 1940s, and, thanks to great acoustics of the domed Echo Auditorium, was the site of broadcasts of Renfro Valley shows. The cave was open until the mid-1970s for tours, dances, and weddings.
Today the preserve includes 306 acres of mountain woodland. The preserve is maintained by the Greater Cincinnati Grotto, Blue Grass Grotto and the Dayton Underground Grotto; only members of these grottos have keys to the cave. The Rockcastle Karst Conservancy works to preserve the delicate ecosystems found in the underground limestone caverns, sinkholes and streams.
The cave is open to the public for an annual open house the third weekend in May; it is also open for reserved tours. ----------------------------------
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Trip to Historical siites in Virginia
Battle of Chancellorsville, White Oak Museum, Museum of the Confederacy & Jefferson Davis's White House
Northern Kentucky Forts | Kentucky Life | KET
Cincinnati was never invaded by Confederate troops during the Civil War, but there was a time when the fear of invasion was real. Kentucky Life explains the presence of Fort-Somethings in Northern Ky.
Volunteers and Union soldiers constructed rifle pits and earthwork fortifications along eight miles of hilltops in Northern Kentucky. Harper's Weekly wrote: At the time we write Kirby Smith and the rebels he leads are reported to have fallen back to a place called Florence; whether with a view to 'skedaddle' back to rebeldom or to entice our troops out of their fortications remains to be seen.
Fort Mitchell, named for General Ormsby M. Mitchel (one l is correct), an astronomy professor at Cincinnati College, was built to protect the road from Lexington to Covington from Confederate invaders.
The Rebels made their move on Sept. 10, 1862, on Fort Mitchell. The Union soldiers had the upper hand, capturing 16 and killing two while losing four men themselves. The Confederates withdrew.
Fort Wright was named for General Horatio Wright, who led the building of earthworks that helped repel the Confederate attack.
Firing a musket at Fort Boonesborogh Kentucky
Firing a musket at Fort Boonesborough Kentucky
2014 VNMP LBG Seminar Session #5: War in the West
Ranger David Slay presents Vicksburg National Military Park's Licensed Battlefield Guide Seminar #5, War in the West at the park's visitor center on Tuesday, February 25, 2014.
War in the West:
I. Anaconda Plan
a. Blockade
b. Strong combined force of perhaps 80k men to move down the Mississippi, leapfrogging toward Nola.
c. Weaknesses
1. No ironclads.
2. Navy was too small to effectively blockade
3. Army not large enough
4. Critics called for an immediate overland campaign On to Richmond!
5. Scott's plan ultimately won the war.
II. Tennessee River Plan
a. Anna Ella Carroll
b. Tennessee River runs from South to North.
III. Kentucky
a. In April 1861. Governor Beriah Magoffin refused to send troops to either side.
b. Both sides began built fortifications along the border in the opening months of the war.
1. Cordon Defense. Davis political problems must defend the entire south.
2. Forts were chosen based on political lines, not defensive strengths.
c. General Polk occupied Columbus, Kentucky, on September 3.
1. Kentucky's Unionist legislature invited Federal troops in to drive away the invaders.
2. On September 6, Grant occupied Paducah and Southland, at the mouths of the Tennessee and Cumberland Rivers
IV. War in the West
1.Battle of Belmont, Missouri
2. Fort Henry
3. Fort Donelson
4. Shiloh
5. Corinth:
6. In Early June 1863, Memphis, New Orleans, and Corinth were in Union hands.
7. Though a Confederate counteroffensive into Kentucky threatened to derail the war plan, Vicksburg became the Key.
Musical Intro is an excerpt from The Girl I left Behind Me played on period instruments by Olde Town Brass at the Vicksburg Sesquicentennial Civil War Heritage Fair on April 5, 2013. Used with permission.
The Doctor at Fort Boonesborough
Highlights from the Fireside Chat given by the Doctor at Fort Boonesborough Feb 19th 2011.
Florida I-75 Welcome Center Rest Stop, Orlando & Cocoa Beach | Adventure Different
Cocoa Beach is a city in Brevard County, Florida. The population was 11,231 at the 2010 United States Census. It is part of the Palm Bay-Melbourne-Titusville, Florida Metropolitan Statistical Area.
The first non-native settlement in the area was by a family of freed slaves following the American Civil War. In 1888, a group of men from Cocoa bought the entire tract of land, which went undeveloped until it was bought out in 1923 by a member of the group—Gus Edwards, Cocoa's city attorney. At that time, Edwards' total holdings included approximately 600 acres (240 ha), and he had stopped practicing law to devote all his efforts to developing the area.
Florida Welcome Centers
By VISIT FLORIDA staff
Planning a visit to Florida? Be sure to stop by one of the state's welcome centers for information, maps and a free sample of Florida citrus juice.
Since 1949, millions of auto travelers entering Florida along the major thoroughfares have found a warm greeting at the Official Florida Welcome Centers. In addition to the traditional cup of complimentary Florida citrus juice, these visitors have found friendly, informative staff people and a vast assortment of brochures promoting all that the state has to offer.
Today, that half-century-long tradition continues at the Official Florida Welcome Centers located on I-10 west of Pensacola, U.S. 231 near Campbellton (also near Marianna), I-75 at Jennings (near Lake City) and I-95 north of Yulee (near Jacksonville). A fifth center is located at the west entrance of the State Capitol Building in Tallahassee. Each center is staffed by personnel who have undergone rigorous training to receive national Information Specialist certification. Along with in-person information, Welcome Center visitors learn about the state’s diverse destinations.
In an effort to build on the success of our hospitality and demonstrate our desire to further welcome visitors traveling with small children, each of the four highway Welcome Centers has a designated area for visitors traveling with children. VISIT FLORIDA Kid's Corner offers a play area to educate and entertain the children while the parents get the travel information they need from the Welcome Center staff.
The Official Florida Welcome Centers also provide Official Florida Transportation Maps to all visitors (or click here to order a map and VISIT FLORIDA Magazine in advance of your visit).
Our highway Welcome Centers offer clean, well maintained restroom facilities and all are handicapped accessible. Vending machines and payphones are on-site. Designated areas in each parking lot accommodate large bus, RV and truck parking.
Petersburg National Battlefield
Petersburg National Battlefield
Best Places to Visit in West Virginia, USA
Best Places to Visit in West Virginia, USA
West Virginia is an ideal year-round vacation destination with endless places to visit ranging from beautiful mountain retreats to quaint historic towns. With so many opportunities to enjoy outdoor recreation, the state is a mecca for the active traveler but also a nice place to relax and unwind in a natural setting. Popular activities include hiking, biking, fishing, whitewater rafting, kayaking, rock climbing, zip lining, ATVing. horseback riding and more. Winter activities include downhill and cross country skiing, snowboarding, snowshoeing, snowmobiling, and ice skating. For history lovers, heritage sites abound throughout the mountains offering glimpses of how the Civil war, colonial life, and early explorers all helped shape American culture. While there are dozens of fun places to explore, here are ten of the “must sees” in West Virginia.
#1.Harpers Ferry
#2.Snowshoe Mountain
#3.New River Gorge
#4.Seneca Rocks
#5.Blackwater Falls and Canaan Valley
#6.Coopers Rock State Forest
#7.Stonewall Resort
#8.Greenbrier State Forest
#9.Gauley River National Recreation Area
#10.Hatfield and McCoy Trails
Wilson's Creek National Battlefield Staff Ride
September 2016 - Soldiers with the 635th Regional Support Group walked the Wilson's Creek National Battlefield located near Springfield, Missouri in a military tradition known as a staff ride. A staff ride is a historical study of a campaign or battle that envisions a systematic preliminary study phase, an extensive field study phase on the actual historic site and an integration phase to capture the lessons derived from each.
U.S. Army National Guard video by
Sgt. 1st Class Eric Dahlquist
Sgt. Zach Sheely
**********************************
Video edited by
USA Patriotism!
American Pride
Mere Chance (A greatest generation story)
USA Store ...
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Ashland, Virginia USA - Virtual Railfan LIVE
You are watching a live stream of Ashland, Virginia USA, for people who enjoy watching trains.
Actual start date: June 1, 2017
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ABOUT THIS FEED:
Ashland, VA, in Central Virginia, is located on the CSX RF&P Subdivision, the former Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad, and is about 15 miles north of Richmond. The town gets over 20 Amtrak passenger trains and 20-25+ CSX freight trains daily. It’s a designated quiet zone, but the crew can use the horns at their discretion. The maximum speed for trains passing through the town's center is 35 miles per hour (MPH).
There are 3 cameras available. The default camera is an Axis 360 located on top of the Visitor’s Center (train station), and 2 static cameras facing North and South on the other side of the intersection. Desktop users can use the suitcase icon at the bottom of the video to toggle between cams. For other devices, you can access the static cams with the links above.
See Tiny Tim’s Trains and Toys Store on the south cam? It's awesome, and worth a visit. Tell Suzanne and crew we said hello!
There is no ATCS layout (and no server coverage) available for the RF&P Sub, as it does not use radio code line (RCL) for switch-and-signal control (RCL is essential for ATCS availability).
There is a radio feed available, listening to the CSX RF&P Sub (BD dispatcher) and Richmond Terminal (FB dispatcher) channels, as well as the Buckingham Branch Railroad's (BBRR) Piedmont Sub channel (which crosses the RF&P Sub at a diamond in Doswell, to the north of Ashland):
A second radio feed providing the Richmond Terminal channel, as well as those for both the North End and Bellwood Subs, can be found here (select the Richmond Area Stream):
When’s the next train? Yeah, we get this a lot. You can figure out the next Amtrak passenger train with this handy link:
There’s no schedule for freight trains, but some of our more knowledgeable members will provide real-time information when it’s available. Please refrain from asking.
ABOUT VIRTUAL RAILFAN:
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