search

Results for R

Hatch Show Print Shop

Need a poster printed? Try Hatch Show Print Shop! Since 1879, the Hatch Show Print Shop has created original posters at their shop on 5th Avenue South. The shop continues to produce poster designs through traditional letter pressing. In the ...

photo_library photo_library
RCA Studio B

From Country and Rock-and-Roll to Gospel, the RCA Studio B has heard it all over the years. The Radio Corporation of America, RCA, began renting Studio B in 1957 as an addition to their other studios in Chicago and Hollywood. ...

photo_library photo_library
The Ryman Auditorium

Now revered in country music circles, the Ryman Auditorium first began life as the Union Gospel Tabernacle in 1888. The Union Gospel Tabernacle was renamed the Ryman Auditorium in honor of Thomas Green Ryman, a riverboat captain, follower and philanthropist ...

photo_library photo_library
The Sacajawea Interpretive, Cultural, and Educational Center, ID

Sacajawea contributed to the Corps of Discovery by interpreting the Shoshone language, with her knowledge of native foods, and by way-finding throughout her homeland. Her presence in the group also affected how other Indian tribes viewed and approached the expedition—recognizing ...

photo_library photo_library
Tamástslikt Cultural Institute, OR

Step back in time and experience the diverse culture and lives of three Columbia River Plateau tribes. It is the story told from the view of the Cayuse, Umatilla and Walla Walla peoples, as the name “Tamástslikt” translates into “to ...

photo_library photo_library
Arcadia Mill- Longleaf Pine

Longleaf pines once dominated ecosystems in the Southeastern United States from southeast Virginia to eastern Texas. In the past 400 years, Longleaf grew on over 90 million acres across the US and was the dominant tree species on 60 million of ...

photo_library library_music photo_library
The Atlanta Arsenal

As Union armies marched on Tennessee to strike the “heart of the Confederacy,” the Confederate weapons manufacturers shifted operations deeper into the South. The Confederate government utilized the Atlanta Arsenal as its primary military weapon production and storage center. The ...

photo_library photo_library
Peachtree Creek

On July 20, 1864, Federals and Confederates clashed at this point along Peachtree Creek because of its topographical significance as the last major barrier between the Federals and downtown Atlanta. By July of 1864, General William T. Sherman had repeatedly ...

photo_library photo_library
The Ponder House

In 1864, on this spot (bordered by the present-day streets of Marietta, Means, and Tech Parkway), a house faced out over miles of fortifications toward the Union army as it advanced toward Atlanta during the Civil War. The Ponder House ...

photo_library photo_library
San Francisco’s Ohlone Shellmounds

Natives have inhabited the San Francisco Bay area for thousands of years, and physical reminders of their complex cultures still remain, just under city’s busy streets.

The San Francisco Bay area is the ancestral home of the Ohlone people, known ...

photo_library
menu
more_vert