Washington, D.C. #1
Hi, this is Abby and Shanna. This afternoon, we went to Washington, D.C. It was about an hour bus ride to get there. When we finally got there, it was raining, so we decided that instead of looking at monuments, we would go to one of our Smithsonian Museums. Everyone was able to choose which museum they wanted to go to. There was the Air and Space Museum, the Museum of Natural History, The National Gallery of Art Museum, and the American Indians Museum. Most eighth graders went to the Air and Space Museum. There were many airplanes and space shuttles; they were all originals. At the Museum of Natural History, there was the Hope Diamond, the biggest blue diamond in the world, many animal skeletons, and dinosaurs. At The National Gallery of Art Museum, there were numerous statues, paintings, and mobiles. There was also a garden sculpture museum, but no students went because of the rain. At the American Indian Museum, there was much information about all the different cultures and how they have changed. There were also a few artifacts such as: weapons, things made out of gold and a lot of beadwork.
Happy Mother’s Day to all Mothers! We miss you! J
Monday, May 12, 2008
Sunday, May 11, 2008
day 6 continued & day 7 start
Fredericksburg
Yesterday, our 8th grade class visited the Fredericksburg battlefield. This battle took place on December 13th, 1862. On the battlefield there were several monuments and such to explore and observe. One of the favorites was the house on site that had been shot so many times all of the siding was ruined by bullet holes. We also learned about “Angel of Marye’s Heights”. This man was a Confederate soldier named Richard Kirkland. When the Union soldiers were falling dead left and right, he heard the wounded men’s cries through the night. He tried to help by brining water to the injured soldiers who were calling for help. He took a brave and significant risk, so there was a monument dedicated to him on the battlefield site. Another interesting part of this battle was the stone wall in front of the Confederate line. This helped protect the Confederates and gave them a place to shoot from. Unfortunately, this winter was cold and icy which made the Union soldiers’ hike up the hill all the more difficult. The closest the Union soldiers ever got to the wall is 50 yards. Parts of this wall are still standing, but most of it has been replaced.
Have a fantastic night!
-Hannah and Kori
Spotsylvania
Hi everybody this is Joe Jacks and I am here to write about Spotsylvania. This is Mr. Habel’s favorite civil war battle field. This was a very brutal day for both union and confederate sides. It was a very wet day for the crew of the Virginia trip. Almost every single person was complaining about their socks being wet or their shoes were wet. None the less the kids of the Virginia trip still had fun. On this battle field we took a hike in which Mr. Habel led himself. This hike was the path of the union soldiers when they went to attack the confederates. He also told us a story like where a 22 inch tree was cut down and fell by the extreme amount of bullets flying through the air.
By the famous and great,
Joe J
Chancellorsville,
We walked across the battle field right were the 2nd corps ran through in rain, mud, and bullets as they shoot/wiz the air. By the end of the walk every 8th graders pants, shoes, and socks got soaked. There here are still remains of original trenches. There are a total of 8 monuments on Spotsylvania. There is no real winner in this battle. The only reason the union almost won this battle is because of the clever idea by General Upton to put the soldiers in small rows and splitting down the middle.
By the clever and unstoppable,
Master Skyler
Yesterday, our 8th grade class visited the Fredericksburg battlefield. This battle took place on December 13th, 1862. On the battlefield there were several monuments and such to explore and observe. One of the favorites was the house on site that had been shot so many times all of the siding was ruined by bullet holes. We also learned about “Angel of Marye’s Heights”. This man was a Confederate soldier named Richard Kirkland. When the Union soldiers were falling dead left and right, he heard the wounded men’s cries through the night. He tried to help by brining water to the injured soldiers who were calling for help. He took a brave and significant risk, so there was a monument dedicated to him on the battlefield site. Another interesting part of this battle was the stone wall in front of the Confederate line. This helped protect the Confederates and gave them a place to shoot from. Unfortunately, this winter was cold and icy which made the Union soldiers’ hike up the hill all the more difficult. The closest the Union soldiers ever got to the wall is 50 yards. Parts of this wall are still standing, but most of it has been replaced.
Have a fantastic night!
-Hannah and Kori
Spotsylvania
Hi everybody this is Joe Jacks and I am here to write about Spotsylvania. This is Mr. Habel’s favorite civil war battle field. This was a very brutal day for both union and confederate sides. It was a very wet day for the crew of the Virginia trip. Almost every single person was complaining about their socks being wet or their shoes were wet. None the less the kids of the Virginia trip still had fun. On this battle field we took a hike in which Mr. Habel led himself. This hike was the path of the union soldiers when they went to attack the confederates. He also told us a story like where a 22 inch tree was cut down and fell by the extreme amount of bullets flying through the air.
By the famous and great,
Joe J
Chancellorsville,
We walked across the battle field right were the 2nd corps ran through in rain, mud, and bullets as they shoot/wiz the air. By the end of the walk every 8th graders pants, shoes, and socks got soaked. There here are still remains of original trenches. There are a total of 8 monuments on Spotsylvania. There is no real winner in this battle. The only reason the union almost won this battle is because of the clever idea by General Upton to put the soldiers in small rows and splitting down the middle.
By the clever and unstoppable,
Master Skyler
Saturday, May 10, 2008
Days 4 - 6
Blog-Day 4
The Old Capitol – Richmond, Virginia
This is Maggie telling you all about our visit to the Old Capitol in Richmond, Virginia. We got a tour around the Capitol and learned many interesting facts about it. We saw the original parts of the Capitol which Thomas Jefferson designed himself and the new extension that was recently added in 2007. We had the opportunity to sit in the chairs that many people in history once sat in. Our tour guide filled our minds with a lot of brand new information about the history of the Old Capitol and our country. One thing that we learned was that eight of the U.S. Presidents came from Virginia. Speaking of Presidents, we visited President Hall in the Old Capitol where there was an outstanding statue of George Washington that was incredibly accurate and detailed. We saw many amazing paintings and statues of important people in the history of our superb country. The Old Capitol was a magnificent experience for all of us and we are all having a great time on the Virginia Trip so far :)
Pamplin Park
In most peoples opinion Pamplin Park was the best place we have been to so far on the trip. When we first got there we were treated to a delicious southern styled barbeque. Next we went outside to an old plantation that was used during a battle by a confederate general as headquarters. We went inside the different houses on the plantation and learned about slave life, we also went inside the ‘Big House” and how the master and his family lived. We then were able to see one example of a civil war earthwork. We had amazing guide, who was different, but musically gifted and passionate about his work. Then the entire eighth grade got to do an amazing short version of a drill on using muskets (we used fake ones) and walking through a battle. We were lastly; treaed to a nice gift shop with many fun and fascinating things.
Michael W and Asa G
Williamsburg
Hear ye, Hear ye, this is Joe and Shruthi filling you in about Williamsburg. Williamsburg is a colonial town that was the 2nd capitol of America moved from the first capitol, Jamestown. As you enter Williamsburg, your zapped back into colonial times and you also experience colonial life. Along the streets there were many shops with people who are dressed up as colonial people. There were also many proprietors (like the brick maker, the silversmith, the blacksmith, etc.) we got to visit. Many of them were very experienced at their trades and they answered any questions we had for them. In the morning all of us split up into groups of fours to tour the town. Then in the afternoon, we went on a tour with the whole group. The tour was very interesting! We went to look at many old buildings, like the prison cell, the governor’s palace, the courtroom, and where some of the first general assembly’s were held. It was very interesting and the most favorite part the tour was when our tour guide showed us hedge mazes and how to draw water from the well! At night we saw a very interesting and eerie play about a witch trial. The room was candle lit as we were all introduced to Grace Sherwood. Her neighbors are trying her to be a witch. As the evident played out, the audience was to be the jury. We would vote if the witch was guilty or not guilty. But, we had to think as though we were in the 18th century. The witch was voted guilty. The actors were amazing and they portrayed perfectly how a witch trial would have gone. Altogether Williamsburg was a great experience. The whole 8th grade enjoyed it very much.
Blog-Day 6
Jamestown
Today we visited Jamestown. As you may or may not know Jamestown is the birth place of America. This is the spot that 3 ships, the Discovery, the Susan Constant and the Godspeed landed right here in America. When we got to Jamestown we went to the first church that was supposedly built on American land, but since it has been a while of course the church was rebuilt. Inside of the church you could look under these glass panels and see the original ruins of the first church. Also inside of the church they had a knight buried and you could see his gravestone. After we left the church we went up to a spot where they had a huge statue and met a lady from the 1600’s that would give us a mini tour. Te first thing she did was tell us about herself and how she got here, and then she told us about the triangle fort. Next we switch tour guides to a man. He took us back into the church and told us a little more about it. Jamestown right now is being excavated so we got to go to a museum and see some of the thousands of artifacts they had found so far. One of the artifacts they had was a full skeleton body that they dug up. In all Jamestown was a fantastic place to be even though we were not able to see the boats.
Clara
The Old Capitol – Richmond, Virginia
This is Maggie telling you all about our visit to the Old Capitol in Richmond, Virginia. We got a tour around the Capitol and learned many interesting facts about it. We saw the original parts of the Capitol which Thomas Jefferson designed himself and the new extension that was recently added in 2007. We had the opportunity to sit in the chairs that many people in history once sat in. Our tour guide filled our minds with a lot of brand new information about the history of the Old Capitol and our country. One thing that we learned was that eight of the U.S. Presidents came from Virginia. Speaking of Presidents, we visited President Hall in the Old Capitol where there was an outstanding statue of George Washington that was incredibly accurate and detailed. We saw many amazing paintings and statues of important people in the history of our superb country. The Old Capitol was a magnificent experience for all of us and we are all having a great time on the Virginia Trip so far :)
Pamplin Park
In most peoples opinion Pamplin Park was the best place we have been to so far on the trip. When we first got there we were treated to a delicious southern styled barbeque. Next we went outside to an old plantation that was used during a battle by a confederate general as headquarters. We went inside the different houses on the plantation and learned about slave life, we also went inside the ‘Big House” and how the master and his family lived. We then were able to see one example of a civil war earthwork. We had amazing guide, who was different, but musically gifted and passionate about his work. Then the entire eighth grade got to do an amazing short version of a drill on using muskets (we used fake ones) and walking through a battle. We were lastly; treaed to a nice gift shop with many fun and fascinating things.
Michael W and Asa G
Williamsburg
Hear ye, Hear ye, this is Joe and Shruthi filling you in about Williamsburg. Williamsburg is a colonial town that was the 2nd capitol of America moved from the first capitol, Jamestown. As you enter Williamsburg, your zapped back into colonial times and you also experience colonial life. Along the streets there were many shops with people who are dressed up as colonial people. There were also many proprietors (like the brick maker, the silversmith, the blacksmith, etc.) we got to visit. Many of them were very experienced at their trades and they answered any questions we had for them. In the morning all of us split up into groups of fours to tour the town. Then in the afternoon, we went on a tour with the whole group. The tour was very interesting! We went to look at many old buildings, like the prison cell, the governor’s palace, the courtroom, and where some of the first general assembly’s were held. It was very interesting and the most favorite part the tour was when our tour guide showed us hedge mazes and how to draw water from the well! At night we saw a very interesting and eerie play about a witch trial. The room was candle lit as we were all introduced to Grace Sherwood. Her neighbors are trying her to be a witch. As the evident played out, the audience was to be the jury. We would vote if the witch was guilty or not guilty. But, we had to think as though we were in the 18th century. The witch was voted guilty. The actors were amazing and they portrayed perfectly how a witch trial would have gone. Altogether Williamsburg was a great experience. The whole 8th grade enjoyed it very much.
Blog-Day 6
Jamestown
Today we visited Jamestown. As you may or may not know Jamestown is the birth place of America. This is the spot that 3 ships, the Discovery, the Susan Constant and the Godspeed landed right here in America. When we got to Jamestown we went to the first church that was supposedly built on American land, but since it has been a while of course the church was rebuilt. Inside of the church you could look under these glass panels and see the original ruins of the first church. Also inside of the church they had a knight buried and you could see his gravestone. After we left the church we went up to a spot where they had a huge statue and met a lady from the 1600’s that would give us a mini tour. Te first thing she did was tell us about herself and how she got here, and then she told us about the triangle fort. Next we switch tour guides to a man. He took us back into the church and told us a little more about it. Jamestown right now is being excavated so we got to go to a museum and see some of the thousands of artifacts they had found so far. One of the artifacts they had was a full skeleton body that they dug up. In all Jamestown was a fantastic place to be even though we were not able to see the boats.
Clara
Friday, May 9, 2008
Day 4
The Old Capitol – Richmond, Virginia
This is Maggie telling you all about our visit to the Old Capitol in Richmond, Virginia. We got a tour around the Capitol and learned many interesting facts about it. We saw the original parts of the Capitol which Thomas Jefferson designed himself and the new extension that was recently added in 2007. We had the opportunity to sit in the chairs that many people in history once sat in. Our tour guide filled our minds with a lot of brand new information about the history of the Old Capitol and our country. One thing that we learned was that eight of the U.S. Presidents came from Virginia. Speaking of Presidents, we visited President Hall in the Old Capitol where there was an outstanding statue of George Washington that was incredibly accurate and detailed. We saw many amazing paintings and statues of important people in the history of our superb country. The Old Capitol was a magnificent experience for all of us and we are all having a great time on the Virginia Trip so far :)
Pamplin Park
In most peoples opinion Pamplin Park was the best place we have been to so far on the trip. When we first got there we were treated to a delicious southern styled barbeque. Next we went outside to an old plantation that was used during a battle by a confederate general as headquarters. We went inside the different houses on the plantation and learned about slave life, we also went inside the ‘Big House” and how the master and his family lived. We then were able to see one example of a civil war earthwork. We had amazing guide, who was different, but musically gifted and passionate about his work. Then the entire eighth grade got to do an amazing short version of a drill on using muskets (we used fake ones) and walking through a battle. We were lastly; treaed to a nice gift shop with many fun and fascinating things.
Michael and Asa
This is Maggie telling you all about our visit to the Old Capitol in Richmond, Virginia. We got a tour around the Capitol and learned many interesting facts about it. We saw the original parts of the Capitol which Thomas Jefferson designed himself and the new extension that was recently added in 2007. We had the opportunity to sit in the chairs that many people in history once sat in. Our tour guide filled our minds with a lot of brand new information about the history of the Old Capitol and our country. One thing that we learned was that eight of the U.S. Presidents came from Virginia. Speaking of Presidents, we visited President Hall in the Old Capitol where there was an outstanding statue of George Washington that was incredibly accurate and detailed. We saw many amazing paintings and statues of important people in the history of our superb country. The Old Capitol was a magnificent experience for all of us and we are all having a great time on the Virginia Trip so far :)
Pamplin Park
In most peoples opinion Pamplin Park was the best place we have been to so far on the trip. When we first got there we were treated to a delicious southern styled barbeque. Next we went outside to an old plantation that was used during a battle by a confederate general as headquarters. We went inside the different houses on the plantation and learned about slave life, we also went inside the ‘Big House” and how the master and his family lived. We then were able to see one example of a civil war earthwork. We had amazing guide, who was different, but musically gifted and passionate about his work. Then the entire eighth grade got to do an amazing short version of a drill on using muskets (we used fake ones) and walking through a battle. We were lastly; treaed to a nice gift shop with many fun and fascinating things.
Michael and Asa
Day 3
Jackson Cemetery
This morning we visited Jackson Cemetery in Lexington. There were learned about Thomas Jackson’s life and we then saw his burial grave. There was a huge statue of him above his coffin and we also saw the graves of all his family and relatives. It was very interesting to see everything and we took bunch of pictures. (by Jessica)
Virginia Military Institute
We visited VMI and had a blast! We walked around their beautiful campus and took some notes about the school. We saw some cadets getting their punishment of walking outside the building for an hour during their lunch. We learned form talking with the cadets that if you get more than 20 demerits in one period you have to walk an hour. After we walked around we looked at the amazing statue of Thomas Jackson and the four canons; Mark, Mathew, Michael and John. We wrote down a famous quote that Jackson said while teaching there. We went into the chapel and saw a magnificent painting of cadets in the battle of New Market. We went into the gift shop and everyone that wanted souvenirs could buy some. We made our way to the court to see the shoe tree. We learned that there is a tree that cadets throw their shoes in the tree when they ware the shoes out. Lunch was a blast!! We ate lunch with the cadets and had a great time. The cafeteria was so big and had great food. It was a buffet and they had a great amount of different foods. There was a pasta bar, salad bar, sandwich bar, hot dogs, hamburgers and much more! We talked to the cadets and asked about attending VMI. They had a lot to say and we had a great time! The last stop of the day was the other gift shop where most students and teachers bought souvenirs. On our way to the bus, we stopped at the memorial for cadets that lost their lives in the battle of New Market. All the cadets were so polite and friendly. This was a GREAT experience and it was so fun!!! (by Jessica)
Lee Chapel, at Washington and Lee University, was also an incredible experience. At Lee Chapel, we learned all about Robert E. Lee, the Confederate Army Commander. He was a highly respected man who fought hard for the South and cared about his country. Here in VA, it is amazing how much respect and love everyone had for Robert Lee. At the Chapel, students from Washington and Lee University have church services and ceremonies. The chapel is beautiful inside and out. In the back, behind the stage, it has a room devoted to Lee. The room holds 8 Confederate Civil War flags and a stone marble statue of Lee laying down, sleeping, carved by Valentine. The beautifully carved statue took Valentine four years to finish. The statue was incredibly detailed and it was even life size! Robert E. Lee was so well-respected in VA that about 40,000 people attended his funeral. Even today we see how much love Virginians had for Lee. Overall, Lee Chapel was a beautiful place that we all enjoyed! (by Kayla)
Petersburg
Petersburg is an amazing battle field. At Petersburg we learned about how the Union troops dug a tunnel over 300 feet to the Confederate troop lines. They packed over 400 pounds of gun powder directly under the confederate lines. They had a 10 minute fuse that they lite, they waited 10 minutes… 15 minutes… 20 minutes and nothing happened. They went in and fixed the fuse and lite it again. The explosion went off and men, supplies, artillery and weapons went flying everywhere. This Crater is a very honored place and there is one hero of the day. William Mahone saved the day because he rallied the troops on the Confederate lines and held off the Union soldiers. This is a very special place and one of the best places to visit! (by David)
This morning we visited Jackson Cemetery in Lexington. There were learned about Thomas Jackson’s life and we then saw his burial grave. There was a huge statue of him above his coffin and we also saw the graves of all his family and relatives. It was very interesting to see everything and we took bunch of pictures. (by Jessica)
Virginia Military Institute
We visited VMI and had a blast! We walked around their beautiful campus and took some notes about the school. We saw some cadets getting their punishment of walking outside the building for an hour during their lunch. We learned form talking with the cadets that if you get more than 20 demerits in one period you have to walk an hour. After we walked around we looked at the amazing statue of Thomas Jackson and the four canons; Mark, Mathew, Michael and John. We wrote down a famous quote that Jackson said while teaching there. We went into the chapel and saw a magnificent painting of cadets in the battle of New Market. We went into the gift shop and everyone that wanted souvenirs could buy some. We made our way to the court to see the shoe tree. We learned that there is a tree that cadets throw their shoes in the tree when they ware the shoes out. Lunch was a blast!! We ate lunch with the cadets and had a great time. The cafeteria was so big and had great food. It was a buffet and they had a great amount of different foods. There was a pasta bar, salad bar, sandwich bar, hot dogs, hamburgers and much more! We talked to the cadets and asked about attending VMI. They had a lot to say and we had a great time! The last stop of the day was the other gift shop where most students and teachers bought souvenirs. On our way to the bus, we stopped at the memorial for cadets that lost their lives in the battle of New Market. All the cadets were so polite and friendly. This was a GREAT experience and it was so fun!!! (by Jessica)
Lee Chapel, at Washington and Lee University, was also an incredible experience. At Lee Chapel, we learned all about Robert E. Lee, the Confederate Army Commander. He was a highly respected man who fought hard for the South and cared about his country. Here in VA, it is amazing how much respect and love everyone had for Robert Lee. At the Chapel, students from Washington and Lee University have church services and ceremonies. The chapel is beautiful inside and out. In the back, behind the stage, it has a room devoted to Lee. The room holds 8 Confederate Civil War flags and a stone marble statue of Lee laying down, sleeping, carved by Valentine. The beautifully carved statue took Valentine four years to finish. The statue was incredibly detailed and it was even life size! Robert E. Lee was so well-respected in VA that about 40,000 people attended his funeral. Even today we see how much love Virginians had for Lee. Overall, Lee Chapel was a beautiful place that we all enjoyed! (by Kayla)
Petersburg
Petersburg is an amazing battle field. At Petersburg we learned about how the Union troops dug a tunnel over 300 feet to the Confederate troop lines. They packed over 400 pounds of gun powder directly under the confederate lines. They had a 10 minute fuse that they lite, they waited 10 minutes… 15 minutes… 20 minutes and nothing happened. They went in and fixed the fuse and lite it again. The explosion went off and men, supplies, artillery and weapons went flying everywhere. This Crater is a very honored place and there is one hero of the day. William Mahone saved the day because he rallied the troops on the Confederate lines and held off the Union soldiers. This is a very special place and one of the best places to visit! (by David)
Day 2
New Market
Hi everyone, this is Steven from Virginia blogging about day 1 of the ’08 Virginia Trip. As you know we left you tearfully at 4:00 AM from Grayslake. As we drove south through Chicago most of us took a snooze. Pretty soon everyone was awake and excited. As we drove we entertained ourselves with the movies Gods and Generals and Apollo 13, reading, homework, cards, and other various fun activities during our long, long drive. We ate lunch at either Wendy’s or Taco Bell. Some of our classmates celebrated Cinco de Mayo at Taco Bell. We drove some more and eventually ate dinner at Cracker Barrel. Within minutes after leaving Cracker Barrel we arrived at our destination, Days Inn in New Market Virginia. That’s all for today folks. Keep posted for the 2nd episode of ’08 Virginia Trip.
Luray Caverns
Hi everybody my name is Michael Dimock blogging about Luray Caverns on day 2. At Luray caverns we got a sweet tour of a whole cavern. The cavern was found by Andrew Campbell on August 13, 1878. We saw most of the famous landmarks, Such as Pluto’s ghost. It was named this because when they first discovered it they thought it looked like a ghost. They later found out it was just a rock. Another place that I liked the most was Dream Lake. We saw many other cool rock formations.
Monticello
Hi everyone, this is Marissa and Cory blogging about Monticello. We visited the house on Tuesday. The grounds to the house are huge! The house itself is very large and very beautiful. Monticello is Italian for Little Mountain and was designed and owned by Thomas Jefferson. The house itself has 27 different room, three floors and 7 skylights. the house was filled with old artifacts and paintings on the walls. as an assignment, we had to sketch a picture of one of the plants in the garden. We had a blast. The house is located on a large hill that overlooks the hills surrounding it. The view is breathtaking. In the house, Jefferson invented some things that made things easier. One of them was an automatic door that opened with the slight tap with your hand. another one was a weekly calendar that hangs from the clock. Well, this is Marissa and Cory signing out!
Hi everyone, this is Steven from Virginia blogging about day 1 of the ’08 Virginia Trip. As you know we left you tearfully at 4:00 AM from Grayslake. As we drove south through Chicago most of us took a snooze. Pretty soon everyone was awake and excited. As we drove we entertained ourselves with the movies Gods and Generals and Apollo 13, reading, homework, cards, and other various fun activities during our long, long drive. We ate lunch at either Wendy’s or Taco Bell. Some of our classmates celebrated Cinco de Mayo at Taco Bell. We drove some more and eventually ate dinner at Cracker Barrel. Within minutes after leaving Cracker Barrel we arrived at our destination, Days Inn in New Market Virginia. That’s all for today folks. Keep posted for the 2nd episode of ’08 Virginia Trip.
Luray Caverns
Hi everybody my name is Michael Dimock blogging about Luray Caverns on day 2. At Luray caverns we got a sweet tour of a whole cavern. The cavern was found by Andrew Campbell on August 13, 1878. We saw most of the famous landmarks, Such as Pluto’s ghost. It was named this because when they first discovered it they thought it looked like a ghost. They later found out it was just a rock. Another place that I liked the most was Dream Lake. We saw many other cool rock formations.
Monticello
Hi everyone, this is Marissa and Cory blogging about Monticello. We visited the house on Tuesday. The grounds to the house are huge! The house itself is very large and very beautiful. Monticello is Italian for Little Mountain and was designed and owned by Thomas Jefferson. The house itself has 27 different room, three floors and 7 skylights. the house was filled with old artifacts and paintings on the walls. as an assignment, we had to sketch a picture of one of the plants in the garden. We had a blast. The house is located on a large hill that overlooks the hills surrounding it. The view is breathtaking. In the house, Jefferson invented some things that made things easier. One of them was an automatic door that opened with the slight tap with your hand. another one was a weekly calendar that hangs from the clock. Well, this is Marissa and Cory signing out!
Monday, May 7, 2007
Day 12
Day 12 summary- AB
We left Gettysburg at 7:00am. We stopped for lunch at a rest stop with a McDonalds at around 11:30am. Then we stopped for Dinner at around 6:00pm at a rest stop with a Pizza hut express, a Burger King and a KFC, it also had a market. We arrived at PCCS at 8:30pm.
We left Gettysburg at 7:00am. We stopped for lunch at a rest stop with a McDonalds at around 11:30am. Then we stopped for Dinner at around 6:00pm at a rest stop with a Pizza hut express, a Burger King and a KFC, it also had a market. We arrived at PCCS at 8:30pm.
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