Visit each!
The links below carry you
back to each of the
days we have walked.

The Journey Began Here
Palisades
Malibu
Santa Monica
El Monte
Pomona
San Bernadino
Adelanto
Baker
Prim/Las Vegas
Las Vegas/Mesquite
St. George
Cedar City
Parowan
Beaver
Richfield
Green River
Moab
Fruita
Grand Junction
Parachute
Rifle, Colorado
Glenwood Springs, Co.
Eagle, Colorado
Vail, Colorado
Silverthorne, Co.
Keystone, Colorado
Idaho Springs
Golden
Denver
Aurora
Limon
Burlington
Goodland, Kansas
Colby, Kansas
Oakley, Kansas
Wakeeney, Ks
Hays, Kansas
Russell, Kansas
Salina, Kansas
Abilene, Kansas
Junction City, Kansas
Manhattan, Kansas

Topeka
Lawrence, Kansas
Kansas City, Kansas
Blue Springs, Missouri
Higginsville, Mo
Concordia, Missouri
Black Water, Mo
Boonville, Missouri
Columbia, Mo
Katy Trail and On
Nostalgiaville
Katy Trail Continues
Katy Trail to St. Charles
East St. Louis, Illinois
Belleville, Il
Okawville, Illinois
Mount Vernon, Il
Burnt Prairie/Grayville, Il
Evansville, Indiana
Leavenworth, In
Corydon, Indiana
New Albany, Indiana
Louisville, Kentucky
Shelbyville, Kentucky
Frankfort, Kentucky
Lexington (West & North) Ky.
Lexington (East) Kentucky
Winchester, Kentucky
Mt Sterling , Kentucky
Morehead, Ky
Grayson, Kentucky
Ashland, Ky
Huntington, West Virginia
Hurricane, West Virginia
Charleston, WV.
Charleston Hills
South Charleston
Fayetteville, West Virginia
Summersville, WV
Mohongahela National Forest
(Richwood and Marlinton)
Warm Springs, Virginia
Goshen, Virginia
Staunton, VA
Harrisonburg, VA
New Market, VA
Luray, VA
Sperryville, Virginia
Warrenton, VA
Fairfield, Virginia
Arlington, Virginia
Washington D.C.
Lorton, Virginia
Fredricksburg, VA
Ashland, VA
South Hill, VA
Graham, North Carolina
La Grange, Georgia
Opelika, Alabama
Pensacola and our Summary

A really interesting book store!

TRAVEL - Walking Across America for
The American History Museum

This train depot in Ashland is one of the few Amtrak stops at a station downtown.

Junk in the Trunk smells wonderful! The cashier was enjoying a lolipop with gum
in the center. Pictured here are: Shaun, Susan, Carter, and we call baby girl Madison Presley

This sign reminded me of so many I have seen along the way: a patch work of
metal suggesting they must have a limited number of metal posts available.

The Iron horse Inn has great atmosphere inside, live music and a patio that allows
guests to sit, eat (or drink) and watch the trains go by.

When trains aren't going by, they provide an opportunity to learn about balance.

Thanks to everyone who responded to my note: This is a Chinese Dogwood Tree.

This sculpture has one of the most pleasant faces I have seen. I loved this face!

I thought the comic was funny. Really funny. He still never cracked a smile.

This hand painted quilt is one of many of the artifacts at a store that sells civil war
relics.

This replica war bonnet was inside owner's office at the Civil War Shop. I thought
it was a great job -- made in New York City. Who would know?
Sgt. Riker's Civil War Shop

 

 

 

 

 

A BRIEF INTRODUCTION
TO THE WALK
&
THE WALK
FOR
THEWALK

A QUICK LOOK
AT
THE WALK'S
DESIGN BASICS

Essay on
Eco-Economics


Details of
The American History Museum:
THE WALK

WINGS
AND
THINGS
Feel free to order shirts or
hats here: from the same
company here in America
we buy from.

POTENTIAL SITES

THE FLORIDA PATH?
THE TEXAS ROUTE

Members and Posts of
these organizations have
given us support along
our journey. I hope
this projects serves them
as well as they have served
this nation --
and us while we walk.

The links below can take
you to personal myspace
pages. I hope you will
keep up with what
we are doing, and add
to the project: drop us
a note, suggestions or
comments.


Natt's Myspace

This site follows us as we make our way along America's roads and highways, but this project is about raising awareness for a linear museum of American History called: The Walk.

The project is about one individual and then another: not one more important than the next, but each a link in the chain we call "America."
Millions of stories that should never be forgotten, perhaps preventing some future American from making their mistakes, or leading the next generation to a brighter future.

Our future is not written in stone. It never was. This nation was not left to us as a gift. It was left to us as a challenge. We can do no more. We should do no less.

I hope you enjoy looking
at these pages. Maybe
return to our beginning
and walk with us,
enjoy the things we saw
and maybe laugh at some
of the things we did.
Some suggest we have
lost our minds. Maybe.

May just ask if they
can help us. When I hear
that question, I am forced
to admit, "Many people hope you can."

The Faces Exhibit will be made of portraits
on tiles creating a Wall of men and women
who have been killed in combat. The Faces
Exhibit will be constructed in San Antonio, Tx.
For more information follow this link.