PASSPORT RECAP
July 5, 2006
By: Betty Ramsey, LEOASC/BETT R

Passport Destination: Thirteen Colony Capitals

Packing Round

1. All of these cities were capitals of one of the thirteen colonies
except NORFOLK, VA .

2. This area of Boston is noted for its patrician houses, brick
streets and gas lanterns. BEACON HILL

3 Polaski, Telfair and Wright are all SQUARES in Savannah, Georgia.

4. This colonial capital of New Jersey was named for an English
monarch. ELIZABETHTOWN

5. Hartford, Connecticut, has long been the INSURANCE capital of
the United States.

6. Persons entering New York City by car might cross any of these
bridges except WALT WHITMAN BRIDGE .


Picture: three story red brick rectangular house

Departure Round

1. Given that this fish was so important to colonial Boston a stuffed
one has hung in the State House. CODFISH

2. A FIFE AND DRUM performance is a highlight of July 4th
activities at Colonial Williamsburg.

3. The Cabbage Row area of Charleston was George Gershwin's
inspiration for this musical. PORGY AND BESS

4. Providence, Rhode Island, is situated on the Moshassuck and
WOONASQUATUCKET Rivers.

5. New Haven, Connecticut, is home to the Yale BULLDOGS football
team.

Picture: fountain shaped like a pineapple

On Tour

1. The first colonists to arrive in Maryland established this river
town as the capital. ST. MARY'S

2 This historic street in Providence, Rhode Island, is lined with
18th Century houses. BENEFIT STREET

3. Portsmouth, New Hampshire, was originally named " STRAWBERRY
Banke" because of the abundance of that fruit.

4. These are all among the many universities in the greater Boston
area except DREXEL .

5. This New York City park was the site of a fort established in 1624
by Dutch settlers. BATTERY PARK

6. New Castle, Delaware, is home to all of these historic buildings
except JOHN DICKINSON HOME .

7. Charleston, South Carolina, is called the HOLY City.

Picture: three story red brick house with copula and gate in front

8. This colonial capital's Elfreth's Alley is said to be the oldest
street in the U.S. PHILADELPHIA

9. You can visit this Revolutionary War hero's house in Portsmouth,
New Hampshire. JOHN PAUL JONES

10. Philadelphia is given credit for establishing all these "firsts"
except FIRST PUBLIC SCHOOL .

11. New York City`s Central Park holds all of these attractions
except JAPANESE TEA GARDEN .

12. 34 Hull Street is known as the site of Boston`s NARROWEST house.


Bonus Question One

This capital in HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT has been called "The world's
most beautiful ugly building."

Bonus Question Two

Where on the map of Connecticut is Hartford found? Area 2

Picture: red brick two story building with pillars at the door and a
front garden

Slide Show

1. Now a museum, this Georgian home was built in 1786 for a merchant
in Providence, Rhode Island. JOHN BROWN HOUSE

2. The fascinating Pineapple Fountain in Waterfront Park is a
landmark in CHARLESTON, .

3. This reconstructed building is a landmark in Colonial
Williamsburg. GOVERNOR'S PALACE

4. The book "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil" made this
Savannah house famous. MERCER HOUSE

Clues for next destination:


Asmara
Djibouti
Addis Ababa
Azmari


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