El Salvador, San Salvador, San Salvador
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Este monumento, de autoria del arquitecto de Brasilia
Oscar Niemeyer
Construido por el arquitecto salvadoreño
Hugo Barrientos
Como simbolo de la amistad entre los pueblos brasileño y salvadoreño, fue inaugurado, juntamente con la Plaza Brasilia, por los excelentisimos señores:
Marco Marciel, Vicepresidente de la Republica Federativa del Brasil
Hector Silva, Alcalde de San Salvador
Siendo el Embajador de Brasil, Luiz Henrique Fonseca
29 de enero de 1998
English translation:
This monument was designed by the architect of Brasilia, Oscar Niemeyer
Constructed by the Salvadoran architect Hugo Barrientos
As a symbol of the friendship between the Brazilian and Salvadoran people, inaugurated, together with the Plaza Brasilia, by the most excellent:
Marco Marciel, Vice President of the Federal Republic of Brazil
Hector Silva, Mayor of San Salvador
Ambassador of Brazil, Luiz Henrique Fonseca
January 29, 1998
(Arts, Letters, Music) Includes location, directions, 2 photos, GPS coordinates, map.
Este monumento, de autoria del arquitecto de BrasiliaOscar Niemeyer
Construido por el arquitecto salvadoreño
Hugo Barrientos
Como simbolo de la amistad entre los pueblos brasileño y salvadoreño, fue inaugurado, juntamente con la Plaza Brasilia, por los excelentisimos señores:
Marco Marciel, Vicepresidente de la Republica Federativa del Brasil
Hector Silva, Alcalde de San Salvador
Siendo el Embajador de Brasil, Luiz Henrique Fonseca
29 de enero de 1998
English translation:
This monument was designed by the architect of Brasilia, Oscar Niemeyer
Constructed by the Salvadoran architect Hugo Barrientos
As a symbol of the friendship between the Brazilian and Salvadoran people, inaugurated, together with the Plaza Brasilia, by the most excellent:
Marco Marciel, Vice President of the Federal Republic of Brazil
Hector Silva, Mayor of San Salvador
Ambassador of Brazil, Luiz Henrique Fonseca
January 29, 1998
(Arts, Letters, Music) Includes location, directions, 2 photos, GPS coordinates, map.
Parque Centenario
Curtis Reed, often referred to as the Father of Menasha, arrived from Vermont in June 1848, with dreams of harnessing the water power. He created the first building, built the first dam, and was instrumental in having the village chosen as the site of the government canal which opened Menasha for commerce and industry. Platting the village, Reed included a town square similar to those in his native New England. It became the center of public activities and events.
On June 21, 1929, a deed was recorded in the Register of Deeds office in Oshkosh. This simple two-page document concluded a battle of sorts, and helped create and preserve this beautiful park and the lovely Lakeshore Drive which gently winds its way to Kimberly point park. At that time, a local citizen was quietly attempting to purchase the point and block the drive from public use in order to build a large mansion for himself. When Helen Kimberly Stuart got wind of the plan, she was spurred to action. The results of her efforts culminated in that simple deed which called for the land conveyed "to be used permanently, continuously and forever for public park purposes." Is also required that the Lake Shore Drive be similarly "Maintained as a public street throughout its entire length." Finally, the deed stated that the park shall continuously, constantly and forever be named and called "Kimberly Point" or "Kimberly Point Park" in commemoration of John A. Kimberly, father of Helen Kimberly Stuart.
One of the earliest missionary centers of the Episcopal Church in Minnesota and believed to be the first Episcopal cathedral built in the United States, the Cathedral of Our Merciful Saviour is also a monument to Henry Benjamin Whipple. Elected first bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Minnesota in 1858 at the age of thirty-seven, Whipple soon became known as "Straight Tongue" by the Dakota and Ojibway Indians whose rights he worked to secure through the reform of U.S. Indian policies and an active Indian mission program. Speaking almost alone, it was Whipple who persuaded Abraham Lincoln to commute most of the sentences of Dakota men condemned to death after the conflict of 1862.
Standing like desert sentinels, mature saguaros start life as tiny black seeds. These seeds usually germinate under nurse plants but only a few survive to become mature saguaros.
The Sonoran Desert can be described as a “desert jungle” because more than 200 species of animals and 600 species of plants live here. Saguaros---with their branching arms and accordion-like pleats—dominate this scene. Intermixed with these cacti are other common plants such as teddy bear chollas, creosote bushes, and ocotillos. 
Below is the dry bed of an intermittent stream called a desert wash. For a short time, during desert thunderstorms, flash floods rush down the mountain slopes and through desert washes to nearby rivers.
Ellos no han muerto
Construido en el periodo Mayo 1997 – Mayo 2000
En este lugar se encontraron en 1992 los restos de 146 personas, 140 menores de 12 años. Todos ellos se encuentran enterrados ahora en el monumento
Route 3 Bridge at the Passaic RiverThe Route 3 Bridge over the Passaic River, completed in 1949, was a 7-span, 699 foot long, 76 foot wide, double leaf bascule, simple trunnion movable bridge. It consisted of a twin-double leaf main span, two flanking spans and four approach spans. The corners of the bascule span were topped with flat-roofed, moderne-style operator’s houses of reinforced concrete, railings with moderne-style posts adorned the approach spans. The bridge was unique for its internal rack, a feature found on only one other bridge in New Jersey. The bridge was determined eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
Hyde Park RR Station
In diesem Hause
Built in 1864 by Don C. Bent and served as the social center of the village and surrounding area until the early 20th century. At that time the third floor opera house was abandoned. The second floor remained home to a fraternal organization until the 1970's, and the first floor home to various commercial enterprises until 2009. 
To the memory of Commodore John Barry
Father of the American Navy
Born County Wexford Ireland 1739
Died in Philadelphia 1803
Erected by the John Barry Council
AARIR*
Staten Island New York
October 29 1939
*American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic
Giovanni Verrazzano
Native of Florence Italy
Discovered Staten Island
April 17 1524
Staten Island Italian Historical Society
1956
The African Queen vessel was created in 1912 and is on the American National Historic Register. Her boiler is custom made and is historically correct and her steam engine is from 1896. She was restored in 2012 and has to be meticulously maintained in order to preserve her.
