AARP Member
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Background
Gender: Male
Religion:
Christian/Protestant
Location:
MADISON, Wisconsin
United States
MADISON, Wisconsin
United States
School:
Ripon (WI) High School - Class of 1962
UW Stevens Point Class of 1967
Ripon (WI) High School - Class of 1962
UW Stevens Point Class of 1967
Work:
US Army Signal Corp 1967 -1969
10 Years in retail
30 years Madison Gas and Electric CO
Self employed - Retired Feb 2009 -20--
US Army Signal Corp 1967 -1969
10 Years in retail
30 years Madison Gas and Electric CO
Self employed - Retired Feb 2009 -20--
Hometown(s):
Ripon, WI and Green Lake, WI (Summers) 1943 - 1967
Stevens Point, WI College 1962 - 1967
Fort Monmouth, Germay, Green Bay, WI 1967 - 1973
Madison, WI 1973 - 20--
Ripon, WI and Green Lake, WI (Summers) 1943 - 1967
Stevens Point, WI College 1962 - 1967
Fort Monmouth, Germay, Green Bay, WI 1967 - 1973
Madison, WI 1973 - 20--
Quote:
In his inaugural address JFK spoke of the need for all Americans to be active citizens, famously saying, "Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country."
In his inaugural address JFK spoke of the need for all Americans to be active citizens, famously saying, "Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country."
Eagle Centre House B&B Pameilia' bed chamber, our room!North Point lighthouse 4.JPG
JoyousOne23 says:
I love this lighthouse - thanks for the information. Hubby and I, when we vacationed, used to make it a point to get to lighthouses in the area were at if we were by the shore. We've been to ones locally around the Rochester, NY area, along the Jersey shore and Maine coastline and all of them around Cape Cod. You really gets you out to the furthermost points of land and the scenery there is outstanding. So relaxing and calm being around them and the tales they tell. I collect lighthouse figurines too and we have numerous books and tapes of lighthouses everywhere. It's a fun hobby
Posted: August 9, 2009 1:53PM EDT
demkeith says:
1912 Work began in July to build a 35-foot steel structure next to the old Lighthouse. When the steel structure was finished, the old light tower with its 1868 lens was reassembled on top of the new structure, (See Line photo center) making the tower 74-feet high. The work was sufficiently completed to allow the light to be placed back into service on December 15. In April 1913, the work was finished under budget at a cost of $9,455
Posted: July 27, 2009 11:21AM EDT
photo Details
Added: Jul 13, 2009
Views: 158
Comments: 2
Bookmarks: 0
Views: 158
Comments: 2
Bookmarks: 0
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