Valley Forge to Be a Park in Pennsylvania History
Valley Forge, the historic site tied to Washington and the Continental Army, may become a public park as Pennsylvania has acquired a fifth of the land. Lawmakers are urged to take the rest, with patriotic societies prepared to fund a transfer if needed. The 2,000 acre site lies south of the Schuylkill near the railroad, with Washington’s former headquarters at the stone mansion.
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Patriotic Societies of
Pennsylvania
Old Valley Forge
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Washington
Patriotic Societies
Valley Forge
Schuylkiltands
Padsipna
Gen. Washington
Africa
London
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Japan
India
Pacific
Pacific Islands
New Zealand
Garden of Eden Plateau in Cashmere Draws Rarest Species
Explorers report on a high altitude plateau in Cashmere that locals call the Garden of Eden. The region combines Arctic cold with tropical valleys and hosts unique species new to science, including an oversized whitish cat and a mysterious ancient Bible carved on two boards. Photographs and specimens are in Washington museums, fueling debates on creation and ancient human narratives.
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Garden
Elon
Bemum
Earth
Garden of Eden
Aden
Kubwy
Carbmere
Adam
Eve
Vale of Cashmere
Ain
Mrk
Tropics
Arctic
Europe
Cashmere
Vale of
Cashsnere
National Museum
Washington
Beer
Garden of
Hoen
Sears
Asia
Valley Forge and Revolutionary War Sites to Be Parked
A proposed park would encompass Valley Forge historic spots including Mount Joy and Mount Misery along the Schuylkill. Read about encampments, headquarters of Wayne and Lafayette, and the call for a memorial landscape honoring Continental troops and their sufferings. The plan notes local efforts by the Daughters of the American Revolution and allied states to fund monuments after securing ground.
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Philadelphia
Daughters of the Revolution
Fort Washington
Knox
Valley Creek
Lafayette
Mount Joy
Mount Misery
Brandy Wine
Germantown
Paxton
Uberty
Varnum
Greene
Washington
Abenty
Wayne
Scott
Poor
Glover
Massachusetts
Schuylkill
Muhlenberg
Woodford
Valley Creeke
Che Seuss
Sinter
Atier States
Continental Army
Tattooing Craze Spreads Through London Heights and Low
A London fad linked to the South African war sweeps social strata from humble workers to aristocrats. Indelible marks commemorate absent sweethearts, spanning civilians and the upper classes, reviving a long standing body decoration trend beyond wartime sentiment.
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London
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Wal Head
National Park
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Etons Wuarters
Animals From the Garden OF Eden
Cape
Flamingo
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