Trinity Church, New York, NY, Part 3
November 5, 2011 by Mrs. Mecomber
Filed under cemeteries, churches, history, museums, NYC
Trinity Church is beautiful, inside and out. Visiting this historic building was one of our highlights to visiting Manhattan. (Read Part 1 and Part 2). After resting beneath a canopy of trees that served as a cool refuge from the hot New York streets and lingering in the sanctuary in the same pews that our [...]
Burr, Hamilton, Chase Bank and the Wooden Water Pipes
October 22, 2011 by Mrs. Mecomber
Filed under cemeteries, churches, Erie Canal, Featured, history, museums, NYC, philosophy
What do wooden water pipes buried beneath Manhattan and the formation of a bank have to do with the duel between Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr? Truth is stranger than fiction…
Trinity Church, New York, NY: Part 2
September 22, 2011 by Mrs. Mecomber
Filed under architecture, cemeteries, churches, Featured, history, NYC, philosophy, tourism
This is the second installment of our tour through Trinity Church on Wall Street in lower Manhattan. See Part 1 here. It’s an experience of extremes. The streets are hot and smelly and loud, filled with honking horns and diesel traffic and the deafening noises of subway trains moving below our feet, of millions of [...]
Trinity Church, New York, NY: Part 1
September 16, 2011 by Mrs. Mecomber
Filed under architecture, cemeteries, churches, history, NYC, Revolutionary War
If walls could talk. Located in lower Manhattan near “Ground Zero” from September 11, 2001, Trinity Church has seen a lot of action. Built in 1698 when Manhattan Island was still a rural countryside just beginning to burgeon into a small town, Trinity Church received its charter from King William III of England in 1697. [...]
Baron von Steuben Memorial Site, Remsen, NY
December 3, 2010 by Mrs. Mecomber
Filed under Adirondacks, cemeteries, forests, history, Mohawk Valley, Revolutionary War
Baron von Steuben came from to America from Prussia in 1777. His purpose was to train the American troops to fight the British during the Revolutionary War. This man, tirelessly working and ensuring that Americans tirelessly drilled, was a Godsend for the American army. His drilling plans are used to this day, in West Point. He is buried here on the lands given him for his service.

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