BEGIN:VCALENDAR PRODID:-//github.com/rianjs/ical.net//NONSGML ical.net 4.0//EN VERSION:2.0 BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:Part 2 of the walking tour with Miller Park. Meet at the Quali ty Inn at 8:45. Whether you are interested in being a speaker during Appl efest\, want to help with the updating of our current tour book\, or alwa ys wanted to take the tour but never had the opportunity\, please conside r joining us for this very informative tour. Eddie St. Clair will be cond ucting this tour and looking to recruit new guides / speakers for future tours. This will be one not to miss. Here is an excerpt from one of the h omes on this tour currently being restored: Samuel Dale House - 1409 Elk Street: Samuel Dale\, a promient Franklin oil and business man and a memb er of one of the first families to settle in the area\, had this house co nstructed by local builder John Brady in 1874. It is an imposing version of the Second Empire Style which became popular after the Civil War. The tall heavily hooded windows and doors are crowned by a concave mansard ro of with bracketed eaves. The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. DTEND:20190914T150000Z DTSTAMP:20240329T003749Z DTSTART:20190914T130000Z LOCATION: SEQUENCE:1 SUMMARY:Franklin Rotary Architectural Walking Tour Part 2 UID:b0a8cca3-fb7f-400c-a222-16f00545cfe8 X-ALT-DESC:
Part 2 of the walking tour with Miller Park. Meet at the Qua lity Inn at 8:45. Whether you are interested in being a speaker during Ap plefest\, want to help with the updating of our current tour book\, or al ways wanted to take the tour but never had the opportunity\, please consi der joining us for this very informative tour.
\n\nEddie St. Clair will be conducting this tour and looking to recruit new guides / speakers for future tours. This will be one not to miss.
\n\nHere is an exc erpt from one of the homes on this tour currently being restored:
\n\nSamuel Dale House - 1409 Elk Street: Samuel Dale\, a promient Franklin oil and business man and a member of one of the first families to settle in the area\, had this house constructed by local builder John Brady in 1874. It is an imposing version of the Second Empire Style which became p opular after the Civil War. The tall heavily hooded windows and doors are crowned by a concave mansard roof with bracketed eaves. The house is lis ted on the National Register of Historic Places.
\n END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR