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0.5 miles (0.80 km) southeast of the entrance of North Bay, Door County in Lake Michigan Coordinates missing: Liberty Grove vicinity: The Boaz was built by Amos Stoakes of Sheboygan in 1869 as an 83-foot 3-masted wooden schooner with a single centerboard. It spent its life carrying lumber around southern Lake Michigan.
Beadel was so impressed with Leon County that in 1895 he purchased 2,200-acres (890 ha) of land along the north shore of Lake Iamonia for $8000 (~$254,729 in 2023). At that time he also designed and built a $3000 vernacular colonial revival home where a plantation house had once stood. [2] He renamed the property Tall Timbers Plantation. The ...
Door County's name came from Porte des Morts ("Death's Door"), the passage between the tip of Door Peninsula and Washington Island. [5] The name "Death's Door" came from Native American tales, heard by early French explorers and published in greatly embellished form by Hjalmar Holand, which described a failed raid by the Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) tribe to capture Washington Island from the rival ...
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Standing Stone State Park Standing Stone Lake Type Tennessee State Park Location Overton County, Tennessee Coordinates 36°28′16″N 85°24′56″W / 36.47113°N 85.41553°W / 36.47113; -85.41553 Area 855 acres (346 ha) Created 1939; 1955 Operated by Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation Website Official website Standing Stone Rustic Park Historic District U.S ...
Gills Rock is an unincorporated community located on Highway 42 at the northern tip of the Door Peninsula in Door County, Wisconsin, United States. [1] It is within the town of Liberty Grove and was formerly known as Hedgehog Harbor.
Whitefish Bay is an unincorporated community on the Lake Michigan shoreline in the town of Sevastopol, Door County, Wisconsin. [1] [2] Native Americans, likely the Menominee, called Whitefish Bay Ah-Quas-He-Ma-Ganing ("save our lives"). [3] Glidden Drive stretches along the shore in Whitefish Bay.
A large bronze statue of Dr. Babler greets park visitors. The state park's 2,441 acres (988 ha) offer opportunities for hiking, picnicking, bicycling, horseback riding, and camping. [3] The park is managed by the Missouri Department of Natural Resources. [3] It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.