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Amusement Park Attractions In Gray Summit

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Shaw Nature Reserve

Purina Farms

Rockcliffe Mansion

Elephant Rocks State Park

Mark Twain Cave and Cameron Cave

Meramec Caverns

Cahokia Mounds State Historic Site

Six Flags St Louis

Gray Summit is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Franklin County, Missouri, United States. The population was 2,701 at the 2010 census. Also called Gray's Summit, it was founded by Daniel Gray of New York who built a hotel here in 1845. This community was the highest point on the Missouri Pacific Railroad between St. Louis and Jefferson City, Missouri; a railroad tunnel runs underneath the community. It is located on Interstate 44 and is home to Purina Farms, the Shaw Nature Reserve and Point Labaddie Brewery.
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Amusement Park Attractions In Gray Summit

1. Six Flags St Louis Eureka Missouri
Six Flags St. Louis, formerly Six Flags Over Mid-America, is a theme park located in Eureka, Missouri. The park opened on June 5, 1971 and features eight themed areas as well as numerous attractions and live shows. The adjacent Hurricane Harbor water park is free with park admission. The park brands itself as Missouri's Coaster Capital.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

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Town in Lincoln Boothbay Harbor Park Destination & Attractions | Visit Boothbay Harbor Park

Town in Lincoln Boothbay Harbor Park Destination & Attractions | Visit Boothbay Harbor Park
Boothbay Harbor is a town in Lincoln County, Maine, United States. The population was 2,165 at the 2010 census. During summer months, the entire Boothbay Harbor region is a popular yachting and tourist destination.
The area was part of Cape Newagen, where the English established an early seasonal fishing camp. In 1666, Henry Curtis purchased the land from the sachem Mowhotiwormet, commonly known as Chief Robinhood, who lived at what is today Woolwich. But the settlement was attacked and burned during King Philip's War, resettled shortly afterwards, then destroyed again in 1689 during King William's War. It was abandoned for 40 years.[4]
In 1730, Colonel David Dunbar, the superintendent and governor of the Territory of Sagadahock, laid out a new town, named Townsend after Viscount Townshend. Despite predations during the French and Indian Wars, and robberies during the Revolutionary War by marauding British sailors, the settlement was successful, not least because of its large, deep and protected harbor. During the Penobscot Expedition, in 1779 Townsend became a rendezvous point for the American naval fleet prior to its disastrous encounter with the British at Castine.[5],More Info

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