Aptucxet Trading Post Museum |
02532 Bourne, MA, USA (Stati Uniti d'America) (Massachusetts) |
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Indirizzo |
24 Aptucxet Road
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Spazio espositivo | - purtroppo ancora non noto |
Orario d'apertura
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Memorial Day Weekend through Columbus Day Weekend. Tuesday - Saturday: 10am – 4pm; Sunday: noon – 3pm Open by appointment for bus tours and school groups year round |
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Status dal 01/2018
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Adults: $6; Children 6-18: $4; Seniors, Military and AAA: $5; Family: $12 | ||||
Contatti |
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Pagina web | www.bournehistoricalsociety.org/aptucxet-museum |
Come arrivare |
From the Bourne Bridge – Trowbridge Road (1st right at foot of bridge), right onto Veteran’s Way (just after State Police Station and before convenience store), left onto Sandwich Road, right onto Perry Ave, and left onto Aptucxet Road From Sagamore Bridge – first right at foot of bridge past Market Basket, left at light on to Sandwich Road, just after Gallo Skating Rink bear right under the Bourne Bridge, right onto Perry Ave, and left onto Aptucxet Road. Handicap parking in available down by the Trading Post. All others please purchase your tickets at the Gift Shop, park there, and walk back into the 17th Century. |
Descrizione | From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: Aptucxet Trading Post In 1627, English colonists from Plymouth Colony established a trading post about 20 miles (32 km) south of Plymouth at Aptucxet on the Manamet River (also known as the Manomet or Monument River) on upper Cape Cod. The post was the colonists' first permanent settlement on Cape Cod, although they had previously visited the Manamet River area to trade for corn and beans and to search for a missing colonist. Saltworks The museum also features a replica saltworks similar to ones that were used in the area to manufacture sea salt in the 1800s. The saltworks consist of square wooden vats where seawater was left to evaporate. Each vat is equipped with a sliding hipped roof that can be used to protect it from dew and rain. The replica saltworks were built in 1967 and rebuilt in 2000 and 2014. Gray Gables Railroad Station The museum houses the original station building of the nearby defunct Gray Gables Railroad Station. It was built in 1892 near President Grover Cleveland's summer home of Gray Gables and included a direct telegraph line to Washington, DC. The station closed in the 1940s and was purchased by the Bourne Historical Society in 1976. It was relocated to the Aptucxet Trading Post Museum in 1977 and renovated in 2014 |
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Conformità dei dati | Ulteriori informazioni |