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From 1894-1916, the Gettysburg Electric Railway operated on a curve crossing Plum Run (Rock Creek) around the south base of the hill with the Tipton Station providing Devil's Den services. In 1916, a Devil's Den boulder was used as a Satterlee Hospital memorial at Philadelphia's Clark Park. [9] The nearby 1933 comfort station was demolished in ...
Juliet Farmer from DVD Talk gave the film 2.5 out of 5 stars, criticizing the film's dialogue, and cheesy special effects. However, Farmer concluded, "Between the funny dialogue and chemistry between the characters, I was able to overlook the poor attempts at scary effects and enjoy Devil's Den for the light romp it is."
The preserve's name derives from local lore: charcoal makers in the hilly, rocky area would say that a hoof-like mark made in a boulder was the footprint of the Devil. [ 1 ] Devil's Den is the most frequently visited preserve (and largest contiguous preserve) run by the Connecticut chapter of the Nature Conservancy , with 40,000 visits per year.
This image is a JPEG version of the original PNG image at File: View of dead at Devil's Den, from Robert N. Dennis collection of stereoscopic views.png.. Generally, this JPEG version should be used when displaying the file from Commons, in order to reduce the file size of thumbnail images.
Original - Body of Confederate sharpshooter, behind famous shooting blind at Devil's Den. (Taken on July 6 or July 7, 1863, by Alexander Gardner. Recent scholarship strongly suggests that the photo was staged for dramatic effect with a body recovered elsewhere).
A 75-pound rescue pit bull named Pancho loves being called a “good boy" — and more than lives up to the name. Pancho reached heroic status in June when he fought an armed intruder who broke ...
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This dog is a mere seventeen months old, but he already weighs in at over 173 lbs -- and appropriately, he's named Hulk.