St Francisville - The Original Residents Were Always Six Feet Under!

The town of St. Francisville is called the town "two miles long and two yards wide" because it was developed atop a narrow ridge overlooking the Mississippi River, it was the commercial and cultural center of the surrounding plantation country.

 

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Wilmington, NC

The Port City! Did you know that at one time Wilmington was the largest city in North Carolina and one of the busiest ports along the East Cast? Today, Wilmington is better know as Hollywood-East because of the amount of film and television production that takes place there. It is also home to some of the finest beaches along the Atlantic as well!



Naples, FL

Always considered the crown jewel of Southwest Florida, Naples is nestled along the Gulf of Mexico. Apart from its sun drenched beaches, Naples offers world class shopping, dining and some of the finest golf courses in the Sunshine State.



Fountain Hills, AZ

Tucked away in the Northeast corner of the Valley of the Sun is the unique town of Fountain Hills. Originally conceived as a retirement community, Fountain Hills has become the in place to go to when your visiting Phoenix. Apart from featuring the world's tallest fountain, it is also home to some great golf as well.

Sanibel & Captiva Islands, FL

Looking for the perfect spot for your vacation, romantic getaway, a family trip or a nature vacation? Then head down to Southwest Florida and these two islands for the perfect vacations. Enjoy 15 miles of unspoiled beaches, 22 miles of bike paths, 50 types of fish, 230 types of birds, 250 types of shells and 0 stop lights.

Puerto Rico

There are few places that are as unique as the island of Puerto Rico. It's location, people, history and current relationship with the Unites States makes it one of the most popular travel destinations in the Caribbean. Add in some great golf and you have the makings of the perfect golf getaway.

Murrells Inlet, SC

Listen as the warm salty breezes whisper tales of the creek and its inhabitants. Hear the songs of the waterfowl as they search for their breakfast, diving into the water and mucking through the pluff mud. In the evenings, a variety of local entertainers make their own music at area restaurants and bars.

Ponchatoula-Springfield, LA

Ponchatoula is known as the strawberry capital of the world, it has also become the place to go to if you're looking antiques and just down the road is Springfield. This small farming community was home to several large plantations, including the Carter Plantation.

Lake Toxaway, NC

The body of water we know as Lake Toxaway did not always exist. Before 1902, this was a rugged mountain area thick with forest and no paved roadways to travel. Thanks to the vision of E. H. Jennings, a Pittsburgh entrepreneur who visited the area in 1890, the Toxaway Company was founded in 1896 and was responsible for creating several resorts, among them the Toxaway Inn.



Angel Fire, NM

Long before white settlers came to the area, the Moreno Valley was called home to the nomadic Moache Ute and Jicarilla Apache tribes, who gathered here in the summer and fall. According to legend, the Utes called the glow against Agua Fria Peak the "fire of the gods." Franciscan friars changed the name to “Angel Fire,” in 1845.

Scottsdale, AZ

Scottsdale was originally inhabited by Hohokam. From 300 BC to 1400 AD, this ancient civilization farmed the area and built some of the most ingenious canals the world has ever known. The name Hohokam translates as "vanished", as the civilization mysteriously.


Dunnellon, FL


Dunnellon was founded in 1887. In 1889, phosphate was discovered in the area, leading to an expansion of the area until the early 1910s. The original mining took place in and around the Rainbow River (formerly called 'Blue Run'), using the river's natural flow to transport phosphates. Today, Dunnellon is a great place to head to for a vacation or to call home.


Delray Beach, FL

The history of Delray Beach effectively begins with the construction of the Orange Grove House of Refuge in 1876. The house derived its name from the grove of mature sour orange and other tropical fruit trees found at the site chosen for the house of refuge, but no record or evidence of who planted the trees has survived.

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