Appearance
🎉 your ETH🥳
"The Amory-Appel Cottage is a historic house on the upland slopes of Mount Monadnock in Dublin, New Hampshire. Built in 1911 as a garage and chauffeur's house, it was remodeled c. 1954 into a Shingle style summer house. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. Description and history The Amory-Appel Cottage is located on the grounds of the former Amory country estate, a large tract of land rising on the northern slope of Mount Monadnock between Old Troy Road to the west and the mountain's Pumpelly Ridge to the east. It is accessed via a private road that snakes across the historic estate. It stands in a grassy clearing east of the site of the estate's main house (no longer extant). It is a 1-1/2 story wood frame structure, with a steeply pitched gabled roof and exterior finished in wooden shingles. The roof is pierced by small gabled dormers, and a square brick chimney rises above it. Most windows are small-paned sash. The cottage was built about 1911 to a design by Charles Goodell of Parsons, Wait & Goodell, originally to serve as a garage and chauffeur's residence for the Amorys. About 1954, Thomas Handasyd Cabot, a local builder-designer, remodeled it, replacing the original stone chimney with one of brick. It has elements of Shingle and Arts and Crafts styling reminiscent of the early work of Frank Lloyd Wright. At the time of its National Register listing in 1985, it was owned by a grandson of Louise Amory, the estate's principal developer. See also *Amory House *Amory Ballroom *Lattice Cottage *National Register of Historic Places listings in Cheshire County, New Hampshire References Category:Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Hampshire Category:Shingle Style architecture in New Hampshire Category:Colonial Revival architecture in New Hampshire Category:Houses completed in 1911 Category:Houses in Dublin, New Hampshire Category:National Register of Historic Places in Dublin, New Hampshire "
"Appleton Farm is a historic farmstead at 76 Brush Brook Road in Dublin, New Hampshire. It has housed Del Rossi's Trattoria for many years. It was built in the 1780s by the son of one of Dublin's early settlers, and remained in the family until 1950. The house and adjacent barn were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. Description and history Appleton Farm is located on the west side of Brush Brook Road (New Hampshire Route 137), about north of its junction with New Hampshire Route 101. The property includes the farmhouse and a barn on about . The house is a 2½-story wood frame structure, with a gabled roof, central chimney, and clapboarded exterior. A single-story ell extends to the left side of the main block, with shed-roof dormers on its front roof face. The main facade is three bays wide, with a center entrance flanked by sash windows, except that the one to its left has been replaced by a Victorian-era polygonal window bay. The barn is also framed in wood and finished in clapboards, and has a square cupola at the center of its roof. The house was built c. 1786-89 by Francis Appleton, Jr., and was in the Appleton family until 1950. Appleton was the son of one of the area's early proprietors. His son and grandson, both owners of this property, were active in local affairs, serving as town selectman and in the state legislature. After it was sold out of the family, it was used for a time as staff housing for an alcoholic rehabilitation facility at Beech Hill. It has housed Del Rossi's Trattoria, an Italian restaurant, since 1989. See also *National Register of Historic Places listings in Cheshire County, New Hampshire References External links *Del Rossi's website Category:Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Hampshire Category:Georgian architecture in New Hampshire Category:Houses completed in 1786 Category:Houses in Dublin, New Hampshire Category:National Register of Historic Places in Dublin, New Hampshire "
"War-weariness is the public or political disapproval for the continuation of a prolonged conflict or war. The causes normally involve the intensity of casualties—financial, civilian, and military. It also occurs when a belligerent has the ability to leave the conflict easily but continues to stay. War-weariness normally leads to a distrust in government or military leadership and can spark protest and anti-war movements. It can also be fueled when a belligerent is found guilty of war crimes, which can create domestic and international backlash. Rates of enlistment and the morale of the armed- forces are often affected by war-weariness. War-weariness is less likely to appear in military dictatorships, especially those with heavy propaganda and censorship. According to Immanuel Kant, democratic nations have a better chance of having unpopular news of the war reach the masses, which increases their chance and level of war-weariness. Historical examples * Cold War ** Anti-Vietnam War Movement * War on Terror ** Opposition to the Iraq War References Category:Anti-war Category:Crowd psychology Category:Non- interventionism Category:Peace Category:Psychological warfare Category:Warfare de:Kriegsmüdigkeit "