On July 4, 1827, at 7 a.m., most of the 500 inhabitants of the town
assembled in the public square. A dedication service was held at noon. The
volunteers gathered for lunch, and then work was resumed and continued until 4
o'clock, when the monument stood 15 feet (4.6 m) high on a base
54 feet (16 m) in circumference. Plans were made to complete the tower to a
height of 30 feet (9.1 m) "after the busy season," and in the fall of that
year this was done. (Wikipedia)
Day 246: Appalachian Trail
Day 245: My life summed up on my desk wall. Hillsdale. Twins. Washington Prayer. "WHY America is free" article. Picture from Nancy's wedding :)


Day 244: Tell me why I was not aware of the rewards cards for Dick’s before now? Well. I know why. Probably cuz’ my wonderful parents are generally the ones making my purchases there. Well, unfortunately that is no lon

Day 243: Nobody believes you.
No comments:
Post a Comment