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The museum was founded by Dr. Henry Libby in 1912, and was the first museum in the state dedicated solely to its natural history. [2] It is owned by the town of Wolfeboro, and is open seasonally between June and October. The museum's building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. [1]
Notable buildings include the Georgetown Township Consolidated School (1925), Georgetown Firehouse (c. 1940), Wolfe Hotel (1835), Georgetown Bank (1909), First United Brethren Church (1843), Sherman Minton Birthplace (1858), and George R. Fox Saloon (c. 1910). [2] It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013. [1]
Georgetown was platted in 1833 by George W. Waltz (1767–1850), and named for him. [3] The Georgetown post office was established in 1837. [4] The Georgetown Historic District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013. [5] The Yenowine-Nichols-Collins House was listed in 1975 and delisted in 2008. [6]
Governor Wentworth Historic Site is a 96-acre (0.39 km 2) protected area in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire. [4] The undeveloped property features a plaque and the stone remains of an extensive northern country estate built just before the outbreak of the American Revolution by New Hampshire's second Royal Governor, John Wentworth.
Brewster Memorial Hall is the town hall of Wolfeboro, New Hampshire.It is located at the junction of South Main Street and Union Street in the town center. Its construction in 1880-90 was the result of a bequest from Wolfeboro native John W. Brewster, with terms stipulating that the building should resemble Sargent Hall in Merrimac, Massachusetts.
The festival has become one of the Wilmington area's longest holiday traditions. Cape Fear Festival of Trees: From tickets to the trees, here's what to know Skip to main content
Proceeds from the festival provides care and support to local individuals and families living with a serious or life-limiting illness Cape Fear Festival of Trees: What to know about tickets ...
Quad City Arts' Festival of Trees is more than 20 years old and includes a Macy-style helium balloon parade. Knoxville, Tennessee, USA area 120,000 square feet (11,000 m 2) first held in 1986. Though named differently as Fantasy of Trees it is in the same line of annual event and benefits East Tennessee Children's Hospital.