Mike Tramp asked:


Would you enjoy cheap holidays to Bermuda? The thing about vacationing in Bermuda is that you can do and see so many different things. Whether you want to spend a day sightseeing or a day in the museums, you will have an enjoyable holiday experience. The restaurants and the hotels are designed to make everyone as comfortable as possible. You will find that that people are helpful and very hospitable. If you are staying in Hamilton, you will find so many things to do. Your fist stop should be the Crystal Caves.

The caves are the best place to see something out of a movie. It is unbelievable to see such beauty that was made by nature. The Bermuda Underwater Exploration Institute is another fascinating place to see. You will see things that you have only imagined from seeing television documentaries. If you spend enough time here, you will come away with more knowledge about the underwater life. Another nice place to see is the Devil’s Hole Aquarium. It is filled with creatures from the underwater world. You are going to find that your cheap holidays to Bermuda, Hamilton that is, will not disappoint you or the family.

Fort Hamilton is a beautiful and historical site that is surrounded by beautiful gardens with prisons and tunnel inside the fortress. If you love the outdoors and nature, you will enjoy a day at the Gilbert Nature Reserve. You will see an untouched forest coving about five acres of land. The area is great for bird watching as well as a picnic lunch. The Bermuda Historical Society Museum is a great place to see exhibits and get a taste of Bermuda’s history. Cheap holidays to Bermuda should include some relaxation and fun time.

Enjoy a day of golf at Ocean View Golf Course or a day relaxing in the sun on the beach at Shelly Bay Beach. The white sandy beaches have a playground for kids to play and close by vendors for treats. Bermuda is a great place to plan a family vacation. The Caribbean warmth and the warm soothing breeze that you feel from the ocean will bring you a sense of peace. After a day at the beach, you are going top want a nice tasty dinner. The restaurants are always serving cuisine from different countries. After a nice sunny day and a delightful dinner, you can take in some of the nightlife.

The time you spend in Bermuda on your cheap holiday will not be complete until you spend at least one night out on the town. No matter where you stay, the clubs and lounges will be close by. You can experience the music, dancing and just sit around watching how the residents have fun after a long day. After a night of fun, you might want to enjoy a day relaxing by the swimming pool and enjoying things the hotels have to offer. Many of the hotels have fitness rooms, spa, restaurants, and bars for guests to enjoy.



TEATOR

Patricia Hawke asked:


As with many school systems across the United States, Arizona Schools have several measurement and accountability programs in place to improve student scholastic achievement. One accountability program for the Arizona schools is the AZ LEARNS achievement program. AZ LEARNS holds all Arizona schools accountable for the performance of their students and teachers, measuring performance over several years versus a snapshot one-year measurement. The AZ LEARNS evaluation is based upon four established measurements already required by the Arizona schools. They are:

• AIMS Scores — Measures reading, language arts and mathematics for elementary schools; and reading, writing and mathematics for high schools.

• MAP — Measure of Academic Progress for schools, where students scores for AIMS and SATs are compared to the state average.

• Graduation/Dropout Rates — Used for the high schools.

• AYP — Adequate Yearly Progress measures student proficiency in the state’s academic standards of reading and mathematics over time.

The AZ LEARNS program for the Arizona schools categorizes schools on a graded scale as either:

• Failing to meet academic standards,

• Underperforming,

• Performing,

• Highly Performing, or

• Excelling.

The Arizona schools for the 2004-2005 school year that were named Excelling are (listed by district/charter and school):

Arizona schools’ Academy of Tucson, Inc. Academy of Tucson Middle School

Arizona schools’ Alhambra Elementary District Alhambra Traditional School

Arizona schools’ Allen-Cochran Enterprises, Inc. Center for Educational Excellence

Arizona schools’ Amphitheater Unified District Canyon Del Oro High School

Richard B. Wilson Jr. School

Winifred Harelson Elementary School

Arizona schools’ Arizona School for the Arts Arizona School for the Arts — both

elementary & high school

Arizona schools’ BASIS School, Inc. BASIS Tucson — both elementary &

high school

Arizona schools’ Basis School, Inc. — Scottsdale Basis Scottsdale

Arizona schools’ Benchmark School, Inc. Benchmark School

Arizona schools’ Benjamin Franklin Charter School Benjamin Franklin Charter School in

both Gilbert and Mesa

Arizona schools’ Bright Beginnings School, Inc. Bright Beginnings School #1

Arizona schools’ CASY Country Day School CASY Country Day School #1

Arizona schools’ Catalina Foothills Unified District Canyon View Elementary School

Catalina Foothills High School

Esperero Canyon Middle School

Manzanita School

Orange Grove Middle School

Sunrise Drive Elementary School

Ventana Vista Elementary School

Arizona schools’ Cave Creek Unified District Cactus Shadows High School/PSH

Desert Arroyo Middle School

Desert Sun Elementary School

Arizona schools’ Challenge School, Inc. Challenge Charter School

Arizona schools’ Chandler Unified District Anna Marie Jacobson Elementary

School

Basha Elementary

Basha High School

Chandler High School

Chandler Traditional Academy —

Liberty Campus

Hamilton High School

Jane D. Hull Elementary

John M. Andersen Elementary School

Robert and Danell Tarwater

Elementary

Sanborn Elementary School

Santan K-8

Shumway Elementary School

Arizona schools’ Crane Elementary District Ronald Reagan Fundamental School

Arizona schools’ D.W. Higgins Institute D.W. Higgins Institute

Arizona schools’ Daisy Education Corporation Sonoran Science Academy — both elementary & high school

Arizona schools’ Deer Valley Unified District Arrowhead Elementary School

Cooper Creek Elementary

Desert Sage Elementary School

Greenbrier Elementary School

Hillcrest Middle School

Legend Springs Elementary

Mountain Ridge High School

Sierra Verde Elementary

Arizona schools’ East Valley Academy East Valley Academy

Arizona schools’ Edu-Prize, Inc. Edu-Prize

Arizona schools’ Flagstaff Junior Academy Flagstaff Junior Academy

Arizona schools’ Flagstaff Unified District Charles W. Sechrist Elementary School

Flagstaff Middle School

Manuel DeMiguel Elementary School

Thomas M. Knoles Elementary School

Arizona schools’ Foothills Academy Foothills Academy — both elementary & high school

Arizona schools’ Fort Huachuca Accommodation District Colonel Smith Middle School

Arizona schools’ Fountain Hills Unified District McDowell Mountain Elementary School

Arizona schools’ Franklin Phonetic Primary School, Inc. Franklin Phonetic Primary School

Arizona schools’ Gilbert Unified District Ashland Elementary

Carol Rae Ranch Elementary

Desert Ridge High

Finley Farms Elementary

Gilbert High School

GPS Traditional Academy

Greenfield Junior High School

Highland High School

Highland Junior High School

Islands Elementary School

Patterson Elementary School

Playa del Rey Elementary School

Sonoma Ranch Elementary School

Spectrum Elementary

Technology and Leadership Academy

Towne Meadows Elementary School

Val Vista Lakes Elementary School

Arizona schools’ Glendale Union High School District Sunnyslope High School

Arizona schools’ Heritage Academy, Inc. Heritage Academy — both elementary

& high school

Arizona schools’ Hermosa Montessori Center Hermosa Montessori Charter

Arizona schools’ Horizon Community Learning Center, Inc. Horizon Community Learning Center

Arizona schools’ Humanities and Sciences Academy of the US, Inc. Humanities and Sciences High School

Arizona schools’ Ideabanc, Inc. AmeriSchools College Preparatory

Academy — Tucson

Arizona schools’ James Madison Preparatory School James Madison Preparatory School —

both elementary & high school

Arizona schools’ Joseph City Unified District Joseph City Junior/Senior High School

Arizona schools’ Keystone Montessori Charter School, Inc. Keystone Montessori Charter School

Arizona schools’ Khalsa Family Services Khalsa School

Arizona schools’ Khalsa Montessori Elementary Schools Khalsa Montessori Elementary School

— Phoenix

Arizona schools’ Kyrene Elementary District C. I. Waggoner School

Kyrene Akimel A-Al Middle School

Kyrene Altadena Middle School

Kyrene Aprende Middle School

Kyrene Centennial Middle School

Kyrene de la Colina School

Kyrene de la Esperanza School

Kyrene de la Estrella Elementary

School

Kyrene de la Mariposa School

Kyrene de la Mirada School

Kyrene de la Paloma School

Kyrene de la Sierra School

Kyrene de las Brisas School

Kyrene de las Manitas School

Kyrene de los Cerritos School

Kyrene del Cielo School

Kyrene del Pueblo Middle School

Kyrene Middle School

Kyrene Monte Vista School

Arizona schools’ Lifelong Learning Research Institute, Inc. Lifelong Learning Academy

Arizona schools’ Litchfield Elementary District Litchfield Elementary School

Palm Valley Elementary

Arizona schools’ Madison Elementary District Madison Heights School

Madison Meadows School

Madison Park School

Madison Richard Simis School

Arizona schools’ Marana Unified District Coyote Trail Elementary School

Quail Run Elementary School

Arizona schools’ Mary Ellen Halvorson Educational Foundation Tri-City Prep High School

Arizona schools’ Mesa Unified District Barbara Bush Elementary School

Entz Elementary School

Falcon Hill Elementary School

Franklin Elementary School

Franklin Northeast School

Franklin South

Franklin West Elementary

George Smith

Hale Elementary School

Hermosa Vista Elementary School

Ishikawa Elementary School

Las Sendas Elementary School

Mountain View High School

Poston Junior High School

Red Mountain High School

Sunridge Learning Center

Arizona schools’ Miami Unified District Las Lomas Elementary School

Arizona schools’ Mission Montessori Academy Mission Montessori Academy

Arizona schools’ Montessori Charter School of Flagstaff, Inc. Montessori Charter School of Flagstaff

— Campus

Arizona schools’ Montessori Schoolhouse of Tucson, Inc. Montessori Schoolhouse

Arizona schools’ Nogales Unified District Vasquez De Coronado Francisco

School

Arizona schools’ Northland Preparatory Academy Northland Preparatory Academy —

both elementary & high school

Arizona schools’ Palominas Elementary District Coronado Elementary School

Arizona schools’ Paradise Valley Unified District Boulder Creek Elementary School

Copper Canyon Elementary School

Desert Shadows Middle School

Desert Springs Elementary School

Desert Trails Elementary School

Grayhawk Elementary School

Horizon High School

Larkspur Elementary School

Liberty Elementary School

Mercury Mine Elementary School

Mountain Trail Middle School

North Ranch Elementary School

Pinnacle High School

Pinnacle Peak Elementary

Quail Run Elementary School

Sandpiper Elementary School

Sonoran Sky Elementary School

Sunrise Middle School

Arizona schools’ Peoria Unified School District Apache Elementary School

Canyon Elementary School

Centennial High School

Copperwood School

Ironwood High School

Oakwood Elementary School

Paseo Verde Elementary School

Sunrise Mountain High School

Arizona schools’ Prescott Unified District Abia Judd Elementary School

Pescott High School

Arizona schools’ Queen Creek Unified District Jack Barnes Elementary School

Arizona schools’ Scottsdale Unified District Anasazi Elementary

Arcadia High School

Aztec Elementary School

Chaparral High School

Cherokee Elementary School

Cheyenne Traditional Elementary

School

Cochise Elementary School

Cocopah Middle School

Copper Ridge Elementary School

Copper Ridge Middle School

Desert Canyon Elementary

Desert Canyon Middle School

Desert Mountain High School

Hopi Elementary School

Kiva Elementary School

Laguna Elementary School

Mountainside Middle School

Pima Elementary School

Saguaro High School

Sequoya Elementary School

Zuni Elementary School

Arizona schools’ Sedona-Oak Creek Joint Unified District Big Park Community School

Arizona schools’ Self Development Charter School Self Development Charter School

Arizona schools’ Show Low Unified District Linden Elementary School

Arizona schools’ Skyview School, Inc. Skyview School

Arizona schools’ Sonoita Elementary District Elgin Elementary School

Arizona schools’ Tanque Verde Unified District Agua Caliente School

Emily Gray Junior High School

Tanque Verde Elementary School

Arizona schools’ Tempe Elementary District Rover Elementary School

Arizona schools’ Tempe Preparatory Academy Tempe Preparatory Academy — both

elementary & high school

Arizona schools’ Tempe Union High School District Corona Del Sol High School

Desert Vista High School

Mountain Pointe High School

Arizona schools’ Tucson Unified District Fruchthendler Elementary School

Gale Elementary School

Ida Flood Dodge Traditional Middle

Magnet School

Miles-Exploratory Learning Center

Sabino High School

Sahuaro High School

University High School

Arizona schools’ Vail Unified District Cottonwood Elementary School

Desert Sky Middle School

Desert Willow Elementary School

Mesquite Elementary School

Arizona schools’ Valley Academy, Inc. Valley Academy

Arizona schools’ Veritas Preparatory Academy Veritas Preparatory Academy — both

elementary & high school

Arizona schools’ Washington Elementary District Abraham Lincoln Traditional School

Lookout Mountain School

Arizona schools’ West Gilbert Charter Elementary School, Inc. West Gilbert Charter Elementary

School

Arizona schools’ Young Elementary District Young Teaching High School

In addition to the Excelling schools, Arizona schools named 255 schools across the state as Highly Performing schools.

This information on Arizona schools is brought to you by www.schoolsk-12.com.



BENOIT

Phil Davies asked:


Manhattan, New York - December 4, 2007 – R. M. Smythe & Company (http://www.Smytheonline.com) to offer Part 13 of the Schingoethe obsolete currency collection December 12-13, 2007. The sale will contain 1162 lots of obsolete notes to be auctioned over 2 days.

When it came to coins and paper money Herb Schingoethe collected almost everything, but it was obsolete currency that his wife Martha liked to collect most of all. She fell in love with the incredible diversity of issuers, and with the artistic quality of the vignettes on the notes. She enjoyed meeting and dealing with the people who bought and and sold obsolete currency. She had the skills and the energy required to organize and maintain everything they acquired. Her husband Herb had the passion to collect on a grand scale. Together they created what is now known as the Schingoethe collection.

From December 12-13, 2007 R. M. Smythe & Co. will be offering part 13 of this groundbreaking collection, with exceptional rarities and choice notes from many diverse series’. This sale features a section of Illinois notes from Herb’s core Illinois collection that were treasured by Herb and Martha. This sale also contains notes from the North, South and Midwest, including many pieces from Connecticut, Illinois, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, New York, Ohio and Wisconsin. Many well vignetted and choice proof notes that Herb and Martha prized are also featured.

Some of the more interesting notes being offered at this sale include:

Lot # 426 MA. Lynn, Nantucket, Newburyport, Pittsfield, Plymouth, Roxbury, Salem, S. Boston, S. Reading, Stockbridge, Uxbridge, Ware, Westfield, Worcester. Assortment of notes, most G-Fine. At least one altered, and many with color and nice vignettes. Some missing corners, tears, repairs, red, green overprints, Denominations: $1 - $5 & a $10. [19] Estimate $1000 - $1500

Lot # 436 MI. Brest. Monroe & Ypsilanti Railroad Co. $1. Nov. 1, 1838. (L-BRE-2-1 (Lee Plate Note); Haxby MI-90 G2; Bowen 1). Black. Train at wharf, center; statue of Washington at left, 1 below; Justice seated at right. The only denomination of this series not plated in either Haxby or Bowen, this $1 rarity will not go unnoticed by Michigan specialists. This example is from the collection of Dr. Wallace Lee, who was known for assembling rarity and quality. The fact that this note grades on the low end is a testament to its rarity. Follow the example of Dr. Lee and don’t let grade stand in the way of acquiring what is perhaps the only note available. Fair, numerous taped splits. Estimate $1000 - $1200

Lot # 491 MI. Saranac. A Pair of G. A. Cotton Scrip. 1) 10¢. Oct. 27, 1862. (L-SAR-1-1 Lee Plate Note; Bowen 1). Green. Fine, with some age toning, trimmed close at sides. 2) 25¢. Oct. 27, 1862. (L-SAR-1-2 (Lee Plate Note); Bowen 2). Green. Blue on white. Typeset; both of similar design, with location and date at the center, flanked by denomination in bold font. An extraordinary pair of Michigan scrip, these two notes represent all the listed numbers in Bowen. Both are properly issued, signed by Gilbert A. Cotton, owner of a general store in Saranac in Ionia County. Cotton was likely also the postmaster of this location as both pieces bear a Post Office CDS (Circular Date Stamp) on the verso, with the same date as printed on the face of the notes. From the Dr. Lee Collection, these pieces virtually scream of their utter rarity. Estimate $1,000-1,500

Lot # 502 MN. Shakopee. Farmers Bank. $1. Sept. 1, 1864. (MN-175 G2; Rockholt 1). Unissued remainder. Young farm woman feeding chickens, center; eagle with outstretched wings, top right; farmer carrying corn, lower right. On this bank, we can only remember handling a low grade $2 note. Machine No.2333/A. This is one serial number off the Rockholt Plate Note. There were a few sheets at one time, but the census reflects just over twenty notes on the bank. Great style with the title at the left end. ABN. Extremely Fine, spurious signatures in black pen. Estimate $1000 - $2000

Lot # 106 IL. Griggsville. Bank of Pike County. $5. 1850s. (IL-355 G8a). Red 5. Proof on India paper. Haxby Plate Note. Indian chief. State arms. Cherubs hoist wheat into the clouds. DW. AU, two hinges on back. Estimate $500 - $1000

Lot # 155 IL. New Market. New Market Bank. $5. Ca. 1859-61. (IL-600 G2). Proof on India paper. Haxby Plate Note. Man with rifle, horse, cow, sheep and boy climbing over fence, center; state die, lower left; train in oval, lower right. Lovely geometric lathework dies with 5, upper right and left corners. ABN. Uncirculated. Estimate $500 - $1000

Lot# 173 IL. Quincy. Farmers and Merchants Exchange Co. Collection. 1) $1. April 1, 1857. (IL-665 Unlisted). Justice and Industry seated, Washington. About Good, damage to edges, body hole, soiled and stained. 2) $2. 1855. (IL-665 G4). Allegorical female seated with frame. Good, body hole, pinholes, ragged edges, soiled. 3) $5. June 1, 1852. (IL-665 G8). Horse. Good, thins, stained, red ink smear. 4) Farmers & Merchants Exchange Co. $3. june 15, 1857. (Similar to IL-665 G6). Allegorical figures, top; Fulton, right. Appears to be an altered note. Fine, pinholes, tear at left. 5) Farmers & Merchants Exchange Co. $20. April 1, 1851. Hebe / Venus gives water to an eagle. Fine, folds. [5]. Estimate $600 - $1200

Lot# 181 IL. Shawnee Town. Bank of Illinois Note Group. 1) $1. June 1, 1858. Farmer and woman with dog and wheat sheaves. DTL. VF, pinholes. 2) $2. June 20, 1838. Washington flanked by eagles. VG, soiled, body holes, glassine tape repairs on verso. 3) $3. Nov. 13, 1839. Fulton flanked by eagles. Toppan. Good, wrinkled, left edge crumpled. 4) $5. Jan. 4, 1839. Steamboat, top; train, left; farm woman carries sheaves, right. Good, bottom edge crumpled, pinholes. 5) $10. 1838. Allegorical female with shield with eagle. Good, soiled, stained, piece out at bottom, edges crumpled and damaged, backed. 6) $20. Jan. 4, 1834. Steamboat, top; young woman, left. VF, toned. [6]. Estimate $600 - $1000

Lot # 183 IL. Shawneetown. State Bank of Illinois Group. 1) $1. 1857. Man shoes horse. TCC. VG, soiled and stained, pinholes. 2) $2. 1850s. Two men discuss cattle. Blue ink stamped ad on back in oval. Good,$3. May 31, 1856. Red THREE overprint. Cattle resting at river. Fine, toned, pinholes. 4) $5. Sept. 18, 1853. Red FIVE overprint. Men discussing horses. Good,$10. 1859. Men on horseback, sheep and dog. TC. Fine, toned. [5]. Estimate $600 - $1200

Lot # 784 Jackson, Tennessee Scrip Assortment, All April 1862. 1) W.H. Stephens. 10¢. (G-1242). Green paper. EF. 2) Jno A.Talliaferro. 25¢. (G-1244). Blue paper. VF. 3) Taliaferro & Mason. $1. (G-1244). White paper. Fine. 4) Robt. Merton. $2. (G-1243). Blue paper. EF, hinges. 5) Robt. Merton. $2. (G-1243). Green paper. EF. 6) Robt. Merton. $2. (G-1243). White paper. VF-EF. 7) Taliaferro & Mason. $2. (G-1244). White paper. About Fine. Taliaferro & Mason. $3. (G-1244). White paper. About Fine. [8]. Estimate $750 - $1250

Lot # 833 TN. Morgan County. Emory Manufacturing Company Collection. April 1, 1863. 1) 10¢. Red 10. Unissued remainder. Dog guards safe. VF. 2) 15¢. Red 15. Train. EF. 3) 25¢. Red 25. Leaping stag. EF, light staining. 4) 50¢. Red 50. Dog guards safe. EF. 5) 75¢. (Red 75). Train. Ex. Abner Reed. NASCA 1983. VF-EF. 6) $1. Red One 1. Train rounds bend. EF. [6]. Estimate $750 - $1500

Lot # 992 VT. Vermont Scrip Note Group. 1) Barre. Leonard Keith. 50¢. Nov. 1, 1862. Red. Tree, cow and motto “Freedom and Unity”. VF, pinholes, slightly stained at left. 2) Bradford. R. J. Bert. 25¢. Green. Styled as a Fractional Currency note. Ferd. Mayer. Unc, wide bottom margin. 3) Burlington. C. O. French. 10¢. December 15, 1862. Green. Eagle, book and quill pen in ink bottle. VF,Chester. P. H. Robbins. 5¢. Nov. 1, 1862. Blue 5 . Fine, missing upper left corner, cracking, splits and tears. 5) Lyndon. G. H. & J. M. Weeks. 10¢. Nov. 1, 1862. Man working in field. T. Groom. VG, soiled, stained, body hole, creased. 6) Ludlow. Bank of Black River. 10¢. Nov. 1862. Red 10 overprint and yellow 10. Ceres and Indian maiden. Unc. 7) Waterbury. I. C. S. Brown. 25¢. Nov. 7, 1862. Red. Tree, cow and motto. Fine, light toning, wrinkling. West Northfield. Merchants Scrip. $2. January 1, 1862. Sailor, water nymph, dog’s head, and Liberty seated. AU. trimmed close at sides, internal fold split. [2]. Estimate $1000 - $1500

“For collectors of obsolete notes, this is a sale that can’t be missed.” said Mary Herzog, Vice President of R. M. Smythe & Co. “This portion of the Schingoethe collection contains some very rare and desirable notes. Collectors should expect some stiff competition and bid accordingly.”

Lots will be available for viewing at Smythe’s offices at 2 Rector Street, in New York City, by appointment only. To arrange for an appointment call R. M. Smythe & Co. at 800-622-1880. For updates on this auction check Smythe’s website at smytheonline.com. This auction will be conducted with eBay Live/LiveAuctioneers. A complete catalog of all 1162 lots including photos and estimates can be viewed online at: http://static.smytheonline.com/ . Select “Current Auctions” in the left column.

Accredited media interested in scheduling an interview to discuss this release or past & upcoming auctions are encouraged to contact Mary Herzog at 212-943-1880. High resolution photos are also available upon request.

About R. M. Smythe & Co.

R. M. Smythe and Co., established in 1880, buys, sells, and auctions coins, paper money, stocks and bonds and autographs at their corporate headquarters at 2 Rector Street in the heart of the Financial District in New York City. To order a catalog, to contact any of the firm’s specialists, or to make general inquiries, call 212-943-1880 or 800-622-1880, or visit the firm’s website at: http://www.smytheonline.com.



CAREY

Bill Gilbert asked:


Right at the center Rhode Island is the county of East Greenwich, the eight oldest town in the state and home to the early American patriots. Established as a town in the 1600s, East Greenwich stands on the land originally owned by Pequot Indians and bought by King Charles II. Bordered from the area of the Narragansett Bay to the hills that roll to the town boundary, the East Greenwich County was originally farmland that grew into a commercial center. It is known for its harbor, which from past to present, have provided refuge for local fishermen and trade ships.

Far from the farming town that it was before, East Greenwich today is unmistakably a center for trade and commerce in this area of Rhode Island. Textile manufacturing, machinery, and shipbuilding are among the chief industries that flourish in this area. Throughout the centuries, settlers from other towns, states, and countries have left a trail of historic buildings that tourists and residents can enjoy today. Named after the Greenwich County of Kent in England, East Greenwich is valued for its well-maintained National Historic District. The county stretches to the southwest where it meets Exeter, to the south by North Kingstown, to the west by West Greenwich, to the north by West Warwick, Warwick, and Coventry, and to the southeast by Potowomut.

East Greenwich county is also proud to be called the Birthplace of the Navy. After reaching a resolution, it was on the 12th of June 1775 when Governor Nicholas Cooke gave Captain Abraham Whipple orders to be the commodore of the government’s armed vessels and commander of the Sloop Katy. Other town in the United States has claims to the title of Birthplace of the Navy, but historians would point out that there has been no other town with an early account of naval activity and government intervention into naval affairs than East Greenwich. No wonder East Greenwich has very good harbors and has a state-of-the-art shipbuilding industry.

If you want a place that is rich with history and has nice places to go to, East Greenwich might just be the right spot for the property you dream of. Speaking of nice places to go, one such place would be at the East Greenwich waterfront, a popular place to dine in Rhode Island. Here, many restaurants, clubs, and bars particularly Harborside Lobstermania, line the streets. Aside from a public dock good for fishing and eating and even dock, with a small beach, East Greenwich has also the East Greenwich Cove, where boats are parked and offer a different dining experience. Of course, the beaches across from the coast along the Goddard Memorial State Park, should be missed. You are set for the finest beaches in the area with a just a ride from East Greenwich Cove.

If you’re looking for property in this part of the United States or if you are in Rhode Island yourself, you can check the line of available real estates in the area. From townhouses to luxury homes with a bit of history, East Greenwich has many things to offer. East Greenwich may just be the place that will meet your need.



RIDLON