Pistt Amertca`s fftlltamsburg
Transcription
Pistt Amertca`s fftlltamsburg
'l(golution and evolutron Wil ~RS AGO a >atriot siege, th.e air. >the utin WILLIAMSBURG INN WHERETO STAY WILLIAMSBURG INN, WILLIAMSBURG LoDGE, and THE MoTOR HousE offer a wide selection of accommodations at a broad range of prices. These large, modern hotels have full sports facilities including an outstanding 18hole golf course, tennis, cycling, and swimming. Delightful rooms are also available in the Inn's Colonial Houses and the distinctive Providence Hall guest rooms and suites. For more information and reservations write Box B, Williamsburg, Va. 23185, telephone (804) 229-1000. Franklin D. Roosevelt called Duke of Gloucester Street "the most historic avenue in all America" Pistt Amertca's fftlltamsburg ttors again ·en through >yal governor :ted to the u~·- ~ ...... [ 1] Historic Williamsburg, colonial capital of Virginia, is one of America's most fascinating cities. Here you step into the past and relive the eighteenth century as you visit the Governor's Palace ... the Capitol ... Wetherburn's Tavern, and other historic places. As you stroll along the same streets and greens where George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Patrick Henry, and other great Americans walked, you will gain a deeper understanding of their struggle for liberty. Follow these directional signs to the Official Williamsburg Information Center Baltimore Scarsdale & Westchester County, N. Y. Philadelphia, Penna. Newark, N. J. and vicinity t t / Visiting the formal garden at the Governor's Palace. Williamsburg has more than 90 lovely colonial gardens. The stocks and pillory of the public Gaol provide a favorite camera subject for visitors to historic Williamsburg. Circle 6-6800 FEderal 8-8828 IN THESE CITIES, PLEASE ASK OPERATOR A guardsman at the Magazine, arsenal of the Virginia colony, demonstrates an eighteenth-century flintlock musket. The tempo of that day lives again-in the taverns, on the streets, and in the mile-long colonial city faithfully restored by Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., "that the future may learn from the past." Gracious costumed hostesses and hosts, skilled craftsmen at their workbenches, and handsome horse-drawn carriages help re-create the sights and sounds pf that former day. The wigmaker still fashions perukes, the cooper creates kegs and kilderkins, the militia fires flintlock muskets, and the music of the fifes and drums floats across the green. Begin your visit at the Information Center, where you will find complete details on what to see and do in Virginia's colonial capital, see the dramatic orientation film, and obtain general admission tickets to the Historic Area. IN THESE CITIES, YOU MAY DIAL New York Washington Enterprise 9-8855 Enterprise 7-301 Enterprise 6-805 wx 6-805 WHERE TO EAT: In addition to the superb dining facilities at the Inn, Lodge, and The Motor House, visitors enjoy dining in the colonial manner at colorful Chowning's, King's Arms, and Campbell's taverns. Traditional Virginia and southern favorites are featured in an authentic colonial setting. The Cascades Restaurant and the Motor House Cafeteria are adjacent to the official Williamsburg Information Center. WHERE TO SHOP: Some of the most unusual shopping opportunities available in the United States are found in Williamsburg, a growing center of colonial crafts. Craft House is the official sales and display center for authentic reproductions of the beautiful furniture and furnishings to be een in the exhibition building. Numerous gift shops offer outstanding souvenirs and remembrances. earby potteries, handicraft shops, and antique shops provide every visitor with interesting shopping. %olution and evolutton Wil y 15, 1776, l::l in Philadel rebellious r :riot siege, h.e air. ~e Coniine BEG IN YOUR VI S IT AT THE OFFI C IAL I]'; FORMATION CENTER AN INVITATION Come and capture the atmosphere of colonial America . Plan to spend several days in old Williamsburg, so rich in history and filled with exciting reminders of America's past. :luring 1776 ning A · yalties was ngin1765 nsburg, ad sed Stamp ly gave the :OL ·y\I Bl."ILTH . n. - 'Wi lliam burgs fin ld bui1ding. li\'e in mutual harn10ny as part of a town plan developed in 1699 by Governor Francis Ni cholson. Eighty- ight ri ginal buildings, plus m any others carerully reconstructed on original sites after painstaking re eardt, r Ae t the eighteenth-century town the Amerian patriot~ kn .w so well. rs again d through such ' governor to the Ralei LIVINC CRAfTS - Colonial Williamsburg's crafts program, po~sibly th most exten i\'e in tb country, would be an attraction on its own in any place. Thirty ancient trade. are demonslrat d and interpreted throughout the Historic Area by a corps of kill d artisans. 'Y r;ARDE 1 A, "J) C.REEt'' total nearly 100 acres and ~isplay about =-oo kinds of ei ghteenth-century plant maL rials. Hortic ultural wriler Peter Coats includes Williamsburg's gardens in his selection of " the great gardens of the western world ." [ 1] FURNITURE A:\'D FURKJSHIKGS - Colonial Williamsburg has assembled one of the outstanding collections of Eng·lish and American antiques, ranging from the simplest kitchen and farm implements to the most elegant pieces at the Governor's Palace. In all, there are 211 exhibition rooms in 45 separate buildings. TrERIT ,f: - Of all the mninders. th most important is history. The city j ne of Lh pia \Vher modern America b gan and wher • some of the great ideas of our r pul lie ' ere formulated debat d, and written into Law. In \ illiam, burg, the American past peak out I oldly to pr ent and future generation . Come and se . • Litho. in U. S.A.-1-75 ' . ',