追踪

1st stop: March 8 (Sun), Olean, New York (43 F, rain )




Olean downtown
Union Street
First Baptist Church, Olean
1957 Vespa ape 150cc

the Irish Famine Memorial in War
Irish House
Thatched Roof House


2nd stop: March 8 (Sun), Breesport, New York

3rd stop: March 9 (Mon), Pittsford, New York (Light rain, 36 F )

The town of Pittsford is located on the Erie Canal, about seven miles south of Rochester.

Pittsford is a dynamic community with an outstanding quality of life. Widely known for our beautiful scenery, rich history and strong sense of community. Pittsford also enjoys a reputation for excellent services, including a first rate educational system.

Pittsford is home to many of this region's historical firsts including the first doctor and first lawyer to practice in Monroe County, the first school, built in 1794, the first library, formed in 1803, and the first post office, established in 1811. For over 200 years, the community has retained much of the grace, pride and spirited independence of its New England roots.

• Town Population: ... 27,217 (includes village)
• Village Population: ... 1,418
• Number of Households: ... 9,448
• Number of Families: ... 7,341
  

Pittsford Community Church

Erie Canal

Erie Canal

Holiday Valley Skiing

4th stop: March 10(Tue), Boonville, New York (rain shower, 39 F)

Boonville is situated on New York State Route 12.

The township, which consists of 4400 residents, is nestled in the divide between the Mohawk River and Black River on the southeastern portion of the Tug Hill Plateau in the foothills of the Adirondack Mountains.

Boonville United Methodist Church



"Sisters Rock, Rock City Park"


Black River near Boonville

allegany State Park

Pixley Falls

Allegany Covered Bridge

Allegany cabin

Rocky Point Condo

Squirrel Statue

Boonville New Bridge

Echo Lake, Boonville


Boonville Snow Festival

The Whipple Truss Bridge was designed and patented by Squire Whipple and his nephew John Major Whipple. The bridge shown above was originally built by John (partner to Squire 1850-1860) over the Sugar River north of Boonville, NY. (Photo courtesy of Russ Roberts.) John "obtained a large number of contracts for bridge construction across the state. He was named Supt. of Black River Canal in 1879."

5th stop: March 11 (Wed) Exeter, Rhode Island, 45 F, light rain

Exeter is a town in Washington County, Rhode Island, United States. Exeter extends east from the Connecticut border to the town of North Kingstown.
The name Exeter derives from the town of Exeter in Devon, England. Exeter was named for the Earl of Exeter. As of the census of 2000, there were 6,045 people, 2,085 households, and 1,592 families residing in the town. The population density was 104.7 people per square mile. The racial makeup of the town was 96.36% white, 0.66% African American, 0.6% Native American, 0.74% Asian, 0.02% Pacific Islander, 0.33% from other races, and 1.29% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.27% of the population.

Exeter Chapel

6th stop: March 12 (Thu) Chichester, New Hampshire ( 32 F, cloudy/wind)
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Chichester Congregational Church
Seal of Chichester
Cloudy day
Winter
Spring/Summer
Main St., Chichester
Moose of Chichester
Cow/Meadow farm in Chichester

Origin:

Chichester is one of seven towns granted in 1727 when New Hampshire was still a part of Massachusetts. As were several other towns, it was named in honor of Thomas Pelham Holles, Duke of Newcastle, Earl of Chichester, and England's Secretary of State (1724-1754). Holles was in charge of colonial policy, and was very involved in relations between the American Colonies and England. The charter for Chichester was a pattern for other town charters, requiring the planting and cultivation of land, and building dwelling houses, roads, a schoolhouse, and a church, all within three to five years.

Population, Year of the First Census Taken: 491 residents in 1790. Population change from 735 in 1950 to 2,259 in 2000. The largest decennial percent change was a 38 percent increase between 1970 and 1980, which followed a 32 percent increase over the previous decade. The 2007 Census estimate for Chichester was 2,528 residents.

One of New Hampshire's best late-Victorian houses was once the residence of Governor John Butler Smith, now serves as a library and community center. Built in 1893 this house combines features of the Queen Anne and Colonial Revival styles. The roof is steep, the chimney a prominent feature of the facade is paneled and has stone moldings. Small scale classical detail is scene everywhere on the building, and the interior woodwork is elaborately carved.

The Sandown Meeting House is one of New Hampshire's finest. A second-period New England meeting house, the building is outstanding for both proportion and crafsmanship, distinguished by its fine pedimented doorways and fluted pilasters. Religious services in the meeting house were discontinued in 1834, although town meetings continued to be held here until 1929.