Where national history meets local memory
The idea for a George Washington Highway dates back to 1913, when the Sons of the American Revolution proposed marking the actual roads Washington used during his travels. The concept resurfaced in
Suggestions
Suggestions
Whispers from the attic
by Kay Gardner-Westcott The house is gone now—buried beneath manicured lawns and silence. But there are things you cannot bury. Not completely. You don’t have to be a household name like Beatrice
Walking tour on Saturday delves into Wayland Center’s history
Did you know that there once was a Tea House in Wayland Center? How about a house where teachers boarded, as they could not be married and often came from other towns?
Where national history meets local memory
The idea for a George Washington Highway dates back to 1913, when the Sons of the American Revolution proposed marking the actual roads Washington used during his travels. The concept resurfaced in
Whispers from the attic
by Kay Gardner-Westcott The house is gone now—buried beneath manicured lawns and silence. But there are things you cannot bury. Not completely. You don’t have to be a household name like Beatrice
Walking tour on Saturday delves into Wayland Center’s history
Did you know that there once was a Tea House in Wayland Center? How about a house where teachers boarded, as they could not be married and often came from other towns?