In Concord, the home of Ralph Waldo Emerson, author, philosopher and poet, from 1835 to 1882. He is best remembered for leading the Transcendentalist movement of the early 19th century.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Featuring Sudbury, Massachusetts and its neighboring towns located west of Boston, distinctly different but steeped in a common history.
About Me
Do not copy photos without asking first. OK!
Blog Archive
-
▼
2009
(365)
-
▼
June
(30)
- Old Keene Road
- Clock Tower
- Where Is Our Blogger?
- On the Road in Canada
- Weathervane Series #3 - Firemen
- See You in September
- Only in America
- "Ready to Sell"
- Old North Bridge - Monochrome
- One if by Land, Two if by Sea
- Kousa Dogwood
- Posing with the Minuteman
- National Bird of the U.S.?
- Mary Had a Little Lamb
- Gate House
- Backyard Beehives
- More Aliens?
- Strawberry Fields Forever
- Catalpa Tree on Library Lawn
- Greys and Blues and Flying Dogs Too
- Bemis Hall
- It's Official
- What's at Stake?
- Verrill Farm Lettuce
- Verrill Farm Asparagus
- Aliens Morphed
- Weathervane Series #2 - Bull
- Ralph Waldo Emerson
- Rose-breasted Grosbeak
- June Theme Day - Feet
-
▼
June
(30)
3 comments:
I'm surprised it only has two chimneys.
Forgive my ignorance: I have just learned he lived there. Wonderful house, I guess it is a museum of sort.
This is a beautiful home. But it is also a box. Ralph Waldo was noted for thinking outside the box...hmmm...
Post a Comment