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The Brian (Bryan) farm is on the Gettysburg battlefield just south of town in Ziegler’s Grove on both sides of Hancock Avenue. The farmhouse is on the east side, and the barn is on the west. (Hancock Avenue at Ziegler’s Grove tour map)
It was the home to Abraham Brian (often spelled Bryan). He was an African-American widower with five children. Brian bought the farm in 1857 when he married his third wife, Elizabeth. The twelve acre farm grew wheat, barley and hay. It also had had a small apple and peach orchard.
The small farmhouse with two rooms and a loft became the headquarters of General Alexander Hays’ Division of the Union 2nd Army Corps. It was on the front lines during the fighting on July 2nd and 3rd.
When Brian returned to his home after the battle he found it ransacked. His fences, crops and orchards were nearly destroyed. The field west of his house was a huge graveyard. Brian put his property back into order and resumed farming the land until 1869, when he went to work in a local hotel. He petitioned the government for $1,028 in restitution but received only $15. He died in 1875 and is buried in Gettysburg with his first two wives.
The house and barn have both been reconstructed and belong to the National Park Service. The Brian Farm wayside marker is in front of the farmhouse.
gettysburg.stonesentinels.com/battlefield-farms/brian-bry...
NPS.govPark HomeLearn About the ParkPhotos & Multimedia3D ToursAbraham Brian House 3D
Abraham Brian House 3D Tour
www.nps.gov/gett/learn/photosmultimedia/abraham-brian-hou...
The Brian (Bryan) farm is on the Gettysburg battlefield just south of town in Ziegler’s Grove on both sides of Hancock Avenue. The farmhouse is on the east side, and the barn is on the west. (Hancock Avenue at Ziegler’s Grove tour map)
It was the home to Abraham Brian (often spelled Bryan). He was an African-American widower with five children. Brian bought the farm in 1857 when he married his third wife, Elizabeth. The twelve acre farm grew wheat, barley and hay. It also had had a small apple and peach orchard.
The small farmhouse with two rooms and a loft became the headquarters of General Alexander Hays’ Division of the Union 2nd Army Corps. It was on the front lines during the fighting on July 2nd and 3rd.
When Brian returned to his home after the battle he found it ransacked. His fences, crops and orchards were nearly destroyed. The field west of his house was a huge graveyard. Brian put his property back into order and resumed farming the land until 1869, when he went to work in a local hotel. He petitioned the government for $1,028 in restitution but received only $15. He died in 1875 and is buried in Gettysburg with his first two wives.
The house and barn have both been reconstructed and belong to the National Park Service. The Brian Farm wayside marker is in front of the farmhouse.
gettysburg.stonesentinels.com/battlefield-farms/brian-bry...
NPS.govPark HomeLearn About the ParkPhotos & Multimedia3D ToursAbraham Brian House 3D
Abraham Brian House 3D Tour
www.nps.gov/gett/learn/photosmultimedia/abraham-brian-hou...
The Brian (Bryan) farm is on the Gettysburg battlefield just south of town in Ziegler’s Grove on both sides of Hancock Avenue. The farmhouse is on the east side, and the barn is on the west. (Hancock Avenue at Ziegler’s Grove tour map)
It was the home to Abraham Brian (often spelled Bryan). He was an African-American widower with five children. Brian bought the farm in 1857 when he married his third wife, Elizabeth. The twelve acre farm grew wheat, barley and hay. It also had had a small apple and peach orchard.
The small farmhouse with two rooms and a loft became the headquarters of General Alexander Hays’ Division of the Union 2nd Army Corps. It was on the front lines during the fighting on July 2nd and 3rd.
When Brian returned to his home after the battle he found it ransacked. His fences, crops and orchards were nearly destroyed. The field west of his house was a huge graveyard. Brian put his property back into order and resumed farming the land until 1869, when he went to work in a local hotel. He petitioned the government for $1,028 in restitution but received only $15. He died in 1875 and is buried in Gettysburg with his first two wives.
The house and barn have both been reconstructed and belong to the National Park Service. The Brian Farm wayside marker is in front of the farmhouse.
gettysburg.stonesentinels.com/battlefield-farms/brian-bry...
NPS.govPark HomeLearn About the ParkPhotos & Multimedia3D ToursAbraham Brian House 3D
Abraham Brian House 3D Tour
www.nps.gov/gett/learn/photosmultimedia/abraham-brian-hou...
The Brian (Bryan) farm is on the Gettysburg battlefield just south of town in Ziegler’s Grove on both sides of Hancock Avenue. The farmhouse is on the east side, and the barn is on the west. (Hancock Avenue at Ziegler’s Grove tour map)
It was the home to Abraham Brian (often spelled Bryan). He was an African-American widower with five children. Brian bought the farm in 1857 when he married his third wife, Elizabeth. The twelve acre farm grew wheat, barley and hay. It also had had a small apple and peach orchard.
The small farmhouse with two rooms and a loft became the headquarters of General Alexander Hays’ Division of the Union 2nd Army Corps. It was on the front lines during the fighting on July 2nd and 3rd.
When Brian returned to his home after the battle he found it ransacked. His fences, crops and orchards were nearly destroyed. The field west of his house was a huge graveyard. Brian put his property back into order and resumed farming the land until 1869, when he went to work in a local hotel. He petitioned the government for $1,028 in restitution but received only $15. He died in 1875 and is buried in Gettysburg with his first two wives.
The house and barn have both been reconstructed and belong to the National Park Service. The Brian Farm wayside marker is in front of the farmhouse.
gettysburg.stonesentinels.com/battlefield-farms/brian-bry...
NPS.govPark HomeLearn About the ParkPhotos & Multimedia3D ToursAbraham Brian House 3D
Abraham Brian House 3D Tour
www.nps.gov/gett/learn/photosmultimedia/abraham-brian-hou...
The Brian (Bryan) farm is on the Gettysburg battlefield just south of town in Ziegler’s Grove on both sides of Hancock Avenue. The farmhouse is on the east side, and the barn is on the west. (Hancock Avenue at Ziegler’s Grove tour map)
It was the home to Abraham Brian (often spelled Bryan). He was an African-American widower with five children. Brian bought the farm in 1857 when he married his third wife, Elizabeth. The twelve acre farm grew wheat, barley and hay. It also had had a small apple and peach orchard.
The small farmhouse with two rooms and a loft became the headquarters of General Alexander Hays’ Division of the Union 2nd Army Corps. It was on the front lines during the fighting on July 2nd and 3rd.
When Brian returned to his home after the battle he found it ransacked. His fences, crops and orchards were nearly destroyed. The field west of his house was a huge graveyard. Brian put his property back into order and resumed farming the land until 1869, when he went to work in a local hotel. He petitioned the government for $1,028 in restitution but received only $15. He died in 1875 and is buried in Gettysburg with his first two wives.
The house and barn have both been reconstructed and belong to the National Park Service. The Brian Farm wayside marker is in front of the farmhouse.
gettysburg.stonesentinels.com/battlefield-farms/brian-bry...
NPS.govPark HomeLearn About the ParkPhotos & Multimedia3D ToursAbraham Brian House 3D
Abraham Brian House 3D Tour
www.nps.gov/gett/learn/photosmultimedia/abraham-brian-hou...
The Brian (Bryan) farm is on the Gettysburg battlefield just south of town in Ziegler’s Grove on both sides of Hancock Avenue. The farmhouse is on the east side, and the barn is on the west. (Hancock Avenue at Ziegler’s Grove tour map)
It was the home to Abraham Brian (often spelled Bryan). He was an African-American widower with five children. Brian bought the farm in 1857 when he married his third wife, Elizabeth. The twelve acre farm grew wheat, barley and hay. It also had had a small apple and peach orchard.
The small farmhouse with two rooms and a loft became the headquarters of General Alexander Hays’ Division of the Union 2nd Army Corps. It was on the front lines during the fighting on July 2nd and 3rd.
When Brian returned to his home after the battle he found it ransacked. His fences, crops and orchards were nearly destroyed. The field west of his house was a huge graveyard. Brian put his property back into order and resumed farming the land until 1869, when he went to work in a local hotel. He petitioned the government for $1,028 in restitution but received only $15. He died in 1875 and is buried in Gettysburg with his first two wives.
The house and barn have both been reconstructed and belong to the National Park Service. The Brian Farm wayside marker is in front of the farmhouse.
gettysburg.stonesentinels.com/battlefield-farms/brian-bry...
NPS.govPark HomeLearn About the ParkPhotos & Multimedia3D ToursAbraham Brian House 3D
Abraham Brian House 3D Tour
www.nps.gov/gett/learn/photosmultimedia/abraham-brian-hou...
Wood finger puppet with needlefelted dress and acorn cap. Autumn crafts for homelearning. www.syrendell.blogspot.com
After making a belly cast of my third pregnancy, my husband dug a hole in the ground, placed the cast into it, then poured concrete. The kids decorated the concrete cast with glass stones.
I've been feeling very thankful lately for our local home learning community. We are so lucky to have the beautiful school/learning center that we do (a gorgeous home where classes are held for those who want them), as well as the amazing teachers and staff who provide so many rich opportunities for the kids involved in our program (this photo was taken during the pancake breakfast that was put on by parents following a class sleepover at the center this week). We've met so many wonderful people here, it feels more like a family than a school; it's been the perfect learning environment for our kids over the past 7 years.
I'm especially grateful that, now that my own children have moved on to high school, they've allowed me to come back in a new role as staff, working alongside my friends. So thankful!
One of our "nooks" in our homelearning space, the Dell. Winter, 2009. www.syrendell.blogspot.com
Felted Nativity.
One of our "nooks" in our homelearning space, the Dell. Winter, 2009. www.syrendell.blogspot.com
Lucets, crochet hooks, knitting needles, spindles, needlefelting needles, weaving spools.
The Whitley Bay ice rink opened in 1955 where a team called Streatham Royals were the first players to compete and won 6-2, this was in front of over 2000 fans. The Whitley Warriors played here too attracting more fans. It was also the region's premier concert venue where bands like AC DC, Take That and Sting performed here, until the Newcastle Arena (now Metro Radio Arena) opened in 1995.
In 1975 my grandma's cousin's daughter started skating at the ice rink. She became an amazing ice skater! She even entered the Winter Olympics.
My grandma told me that there used to be a cafe upstairs but now it is a bowling alley, it hasn’t really change much from then until now!
The ice rink is important to me because lots of my family have enjoyed coming here over the years. When I was little I used to go to the Ice Rink with my dad. I was never very confident and I couldn't skate at all, but now I go every Saturday and I really enjoy it!
It is a very popular ice rink and there are lots of good skaters.
These are my ice skating boots and my bag which is shown in the photo above.
Megan Glynn
This week we picked an assortment of new (to us) playthings from another home-learning family who wanted to pass them along.
I love acquiring toys/clothes/items this way, playing with them for as long as they appeal, and then passing them along to make joy for some other family when we're feeling finished with them. Easy come easy go - less attachment, more letting go and opening to new. Especially in a small house where we need to take care with what we accumulate (and a small planet where we also need to take care with what we accumulate)!
This marble run (with many more components not shown in this photo) has been the focus of play and a lot of fun this week.
There are multiple ways in which a child can enjoy his home learning journey with Bodakdev School during this pandemic. Veer Jhaveri is having a gala time at home with at home learning activities. Watch the video to know more about the numerous ways our toddlers remain engaged at home with Bodakdev School. Bodakdev parents can share their child's home learning journey with us at frontdesk@bodakdevschool.com
Check out below link to get more information about activities in the best preschool in Ahmedabad
www.bodakdevschool.com/ Activity
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