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The house was also used by Rochembeau and the French Army as they marched South to the Battle of Yorktown in 1781. The orchard across the road from the house was the campsite of thousands of French infantry. Alexander Hamilton also stayed at the house.
Thank you Hillary at www.lifewithluggage.com for clarifying what this was!
The redo behind the main altar was a gift of the Grant Family. President Grant his son and grandson attended the Academy. It contains the statue of St, Michael the Archangel.
The Seeing Eye campus overlooks the beautiful Washington Valley, which is just minutes away, downtown Morristown
Today, the Castle houses the Institution's administrative offices and the Smithsonian Information Center. Located inside near the north entrance is the crypt of James Smithson, benefactor of the Institution, while outside on the Mall, a bronze statue, executed by William Wetmore Story, honors Joseph Henry. The Smithsonian is composed of 16 museums and galleries and the National Zoo and numerous research facilities in the United States and abroad, holding some 140 million artifacts and specimens in its trust. Nine Smithsonian museums are located on the National Mall between the Washington Monument and the Capitol.
Now that is a great name for a building. Beard Hall is the administrative and classroom building for Morristown Beard School
The Communion Rail separates the sanctuary and altar from the nave and other parts that contain the congregation.
Inscriptions throughout the chapel depict the response of Mary to the God's goodness. Above the altar is the phrase, "He gave her power to show his signs and wonders in the earth"
The most significant event linked to the site occurred in 1837, when Alfred Vail, Stephen's son, contracted with Samuel F.B. Morse to help perfect the electro-magnetic telegraph. Setting up shop at Speedwell, the pair developed a working model and language which was demonstrated on January 11, 1838.
Director Reidenbach express the importance National Parks play in protecting many of this nation's historical sites.
Townsend Inlet separates two barrier islands on the Jersey Shore and in part of the Inter-Coastal Waterway
1) Fluted Wine Glasses
English 18th Century
Glass
2) Platter
Chinese, late 18th Century
Porcelain
3) Punch Bowl
Chinese, late 18th Century
Porcelain, Canton
4) Wine Flask
European 18th Century
Pewter
The pulpit has often a canopy which is highly decorated The canopy is not purely decorative, but can have a useful acoustic effect in projecting the priest's voice to the congregation below.
On the canopy ceiling, you will see a mosaic of a dove representing the Holy Spirit, whose divine inspiration is sought by the preacher.
Here children line up and practice drilling as volunteers for the Continental Army outside the Wick House in Morristown National Historical Park
Looking at this beautiful scene you would never think that this is the river and the town that is subject to those terrible floods in NJ
The Cathedral has three organs. This Chancel Organ was installed in 1954 just in time for the solemn consecration of the cathedral. It contains 14 ranks over 3 manuals and pedal. There is also a small organ in Our Lady Of Grace Chapel.
Exquisitely hand carved woodwork surrounding the sanctuary. The delicate carving in the screen and its high spires replicate typical features of high Gothic architecture.
The windows in this chapel honor Irish and English saints including: Sts. Brigid, Thomas More, Margaret of Scotland, David of Wales, and Columkille of Ireland.
As you pass through this wrought iron gate you will notice imaginary animals welcoming children to the chapel.
George Macculloch Miller (1832–1917), was a lawyer and secretary of Cathedral of St. John the Divine is located in St. Peter's Cemetery in Morristown, NJ
The current lighthouse, built in 1862 of local brownstone, cost $74,000, and replaced the earlier buildings that had fallen into disrepair
The interior carries out the theme of Church leadership, portraying New Jersey bishops and archbishops.
The Home to the executive and legislative branches of New Jersey Government since 1792. It is the second oldest state house in continuous use in the USA.