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all the guns and swords in the first room when you enter. We met Lord Dunbar's clerk and gave him the petition. Finally, we went shopping. My group went to the bookstore, Rose’s, candy store and ice cream parlor.
Jonathan Watson
Wednesday Night
“Whoa. watch out; Crash!" It was slippery going all night. We finally got to the bus. It took us about five minutes to get settled and quiet! The first stop was The Fife and Drum building. There we experienced some 18th century colonial dancing. Everyone enjoyed watching their classmates and friends try very hard to dance the colonial way. What an experience it was.
As we walked out of the building, we heard several puffs, pants, and large sighs of relief. "What next?" we said to ourselves.
We then reached our destination, the courthouse. We received our lanterns and started on the tour. The tour consisted of four shops; the Milliner's shop, the Apothecary. the Book bindery, and the Printers Press. In the dress shop we received information on the dresses, hats, and shoes worn m the- -1800’s.
Next stop was the apothecary shop which in those days was a drugstore and hospital combined.
We went to the book bindery. There we saw many different ways to bind a book and the tools involved. After that we went to the printer’s press and saw the process in which a newspaper was made and the machinery involved.
After the tiring walk, but fun experience, we headed back to the motel. Sad but true, this is the last night. We had many funny experiences, but we learned a lot.
Denice Eidson
and Heather Blevins
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