ebenezer avery house造句

• Part of the Ebenezer Avery House history is how it came to be used after the battle while its owner was absent.
• In 1973, the association debated over the sale of land to cover costs of restoring and maintaining the Ebenezer Avery House.
• The Ebenezer Avery House was the location where the British brought the injured soldiers after the Battle of Groton Heights on September 6, 1781.
• The "'Ebenezer Avery House "'was originally located on Latham Street and Thames Street in Groton, Connecticut, United States.
• According to Leary, bricks from the Fitz-John Winthrop house, located in Bluff Point State Park were reclaimed and used to reconstruct the chimney of the Ebenezer Avery House.
• When it burned down in 1962, it left only a chimney standing that would later be used to reconstruct the Ebenezer Avery House's chimney after its relocation to Fort Griswold.
• As of 2014, the Ebenezer Avery House is opened from Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day weekend from 12 : 00 p . m . to 4 : 00 p . m . on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays.
• The Avery Memorial Association has undertaken two major projects, the first being the " raison d'阾re ", preservation of the Avery Monument, and the restoration & operation of the Ebenezer Avery House, a historic house museum.
• The objective of the Avery Memorial Association is the collection and preservation of objects, documents, memorabilia, buildings, and places which have been connected with members of the family of Captain James Avery of Groton, CT, particularly to maintain the site of the home built about 1656 at Poquonock Plains, which was occupied by descendants of Captain James Avery until completely destroyed by fire on July 20, 1894, and the memorial monument thereon; also, to provide and preserve such further monumental or other memorials or buildings as may fitly commemorate the distinguished services rendered by the said Captain James Avery or his descendants to the Colony or the State of Connecticut, including the Ebenezer Avery House now located on the grounds of Fort Griswold in Groton; also, to explore the historical background of Connecticut, particularly New London County, and to publish or otherwise make available to the public, including schools, such findings as in any way will further enhance public appreciation and knowledge of the local historical heritage and, finally, to do any and all things which relate directly or indirectly to any of the above exclusive purposes which will advance such purposes.