Eisenhower National Historic Site
The Eisenhower National Historic Site is a national historic site in Gettysburg, PA. This area is protected by the federal government for its historical significance.
We recently toured the Eisenhower Museum in Abilene, Kan. Museums serve many purposes, not the least of which is to provide perspective to those events through which we have lived. One quote from President Eisenhower burned into my mind: “God...
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From blogs.kansascity.com
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On July 1, 2, and 3, 1863 a battle was fought in the town of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania which resulted in 51,000 casualties. Journeying to the Visitor Center maintained by the National Park Service and the battlefield is a moving experience.Contributor: Susan CaplanPublished: Oct 18, 2009
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From associatedcontent.com
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Washington politics is a bare-knuckle game, and Democrats in the 1950s thought they could pierce President Dwight Eisenhower's mystique by bashing his love of golf. "[Eisenhower] invented the 36-hole work week," one cynic suggested. Eisenhower's response was to flash the grin that charmed a post-war nation and extol the virtues of a game that he said soothed his soul. Eisenhower's passion for golf will be a part of the World Golf Hall of Fame...
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From jacksonville.com
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ABILENE -- The annual book talk series sponsored by the Eisenhower Presidential Library and the Abilene Public Library continues with a panel discussion on historian Stephen Ambrose.
The program begins at 7 p.m. Nov. 10 in the Visitors Center Audi ...
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From salina.com
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During the distant 1950s, political opponents and gagsters frequently lampooned the 34th president's passion for golf. A cartoon book, for example, referred to an imaginary Dwight D. Eisenhower doll this way: "You wind it up, and it hooks and slices for eight years." Nonetheless, President Eisenhower's love of the game helped turn golf into a sport for the masses. According to one historian, 3.2 million Americans played golf when he entered...
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From washingtontimes.com
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