NATIONAL RIVERS HALL OF FAME - Revision history

Randylyon at 02:21, 14 November 2018

2018-11-14T02:21:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:21, 14 November 2018
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	Lamphier-Hoffert, Denise. "National Rivers Hall of Fame Marks Opening at Ice Harbor," Telegraph Herald, May 18, 1991, p. 16. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=UW5FAAAAIBAJ&sjid=ZrwMAAAAIBAJ&pg=3301,3114176&dq=ice+harbor+dubuque&hl=en		Lamphier-Hoffert, Denise. "National Rivers Hall of Fame Marks Opening at Ice Harbor," ''Telegraph Herald'', May 18, 1991, p. 16. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=UW5FAAAAIBAJ&sjid=ZrwMAAAAIBAJ&pg=3301,3114176&dq=ice+harbor+dubuque&hl=en



	[[Category: Museums/Libraries]]		[[Category: Museums/Libraries]]

Randylyon at 03:43, 11 November 2013

2013-11-11T03:43:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:43, 11 November 2013
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	NATIONAL RIVERS HALL OF FAME. One of three museums maintained by the [[DUBUQUE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY]]. The museum, intended as a reference center, collects and preserves artifacts and files on famous and unknown individuals who shaped the life of river communities and commerce in the United States.		NATIONAL RIVERS HALL OF FAME. One of three museums maintained by the [[DUBUQUE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY]]. The museum, intended as a reference center, collects and preserves artifacts and files on famous and unknown individuals who shaped the life of river communities and commerce in the United States.

	The National Rivers Hall of Fame, with members in twenty-six states, hosted its first convention in Dubuque on May 3, 1986. On that day, river water from all fifty states was symbolically mixed and poured into the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] by Hall of Fame director, [[ENZLER, ~~Jerome~~\|~~Jerome~~ ENZLER]]. Formally opened on Saturday, April 30, 1988, the Hall of Fame museum was located in the city-owned former depot of the Burlington Northern at the foot of 2nd Street. The building was leased to the Historical Society for thirty months through an action of the Dubuque City Council on June 1, 1987.		The National Rivers Hall of Fame, with members in twenty-six states, hosted its first convention in Dubuque on May 3, 1986. On that day, river water from all fifty states was symbolically mixed and poured into the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] by Hall of Fame director, [[ENZLER, Jerry\|Jerry ENZLER]]. Formally opened on Saturday, April 30, 1988, the Hall of Fame museum was located in the city-owned former depot of the Burlington Northern at the foot of 2nd Street. The building was leased to the Historical Society for thirty months through an action of the Dubuque City Council on June 1, 1987.

	The museum has featured a sixty-two seat theater and an exhibition hall in which displays of river-related exhibits were maintained. The theater's backlit screens were used to show pictures of the nation's major waterways and their social and economic importance.		The museum has featured a sixty-two seat theater and an exhibition hall in which displays of river-related exhibits were maintained. The theater's backlit screens were used to show pictures of the nation's major waterways and their social and economic importance.

	As part of the museum's exhibits, the [[LOGSDON]], a wooden hulled stern-wheeler which spent most of its life on the Illinois River, was obtained in 1989. The Logsdon joined the [[WILLIAM M. BLACK]], the Tavern, a 42-foot-long steel hulled towboat, and several small craft.		As part of the museum's exhibits, the [[LOGSDON]], a wooden hulled stern-wheeler which spent most of its life on the Illinois River, was obtained in 1989. The Logsdon joined the [[WILLIAM M. BLACK]], the Tavern, a 42-foot-long steel hulled towboat, and several small craft.

			In 1991 representatives of the National Rivers Hall of Fame, [[DUBUQUE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE]], and city and county government attended a ribbon cutting for the Hall of Fame's new location on the second floor of the Iowa Welcome Center at the [[ICE HARBOR]]. The new site doubled the size of the museum.

			---

			Source:

			Lamphier-Hoffert, Denise. "National Rivers Hall of Fame Marks Opening at Ice Harbor," Telegraph Herald, May 18, 1991, p. 16. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=UW5FAAAAIBAJ&sjid=ZrwMAAAAIBAJ&pg=3301,3114176&dq=ice+harbor+dubuque&hl=en



	[[Category: Museums/Libraries]]		[[Category: Museums/Libraries]]

Randylyon at 02:36, 27 December 2008

2008-12-27T02:36:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:36, 27 December 2008
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	[[Category: ~~Museum~~]]		[[Category: Museums/Libraries]]

Randylyon at 15:07, 23 December 2008

2008-12-23T15:07:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:07, 23 December 2008
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	As part of the museum's exhibits, the [[LOGSDON]], a wooden hulled stern-wheeler which spent most of its life on the Illinois River, was obtained in 1989. The Logsdon joined the [[WILLIAM M. BLACK]], the Tavern, a 42-foot-long steel hulled towboat, and several small craft.		As part of the museum's exhibits, the [[LOGSDON]], a wooden hulled stern-wheeler which spent most of its life on the Illinois River, was obtained in 1989. The Logsdon joined the [[WILLIAM M. BLACK]], the Tavern, a 42-foot-long steel hulled towboat, and several small craft.


			[[Category: Museum]]

Randylyon at 19:25, 16 August 2008

2008-08-16T19:25:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:25, 16 August 2008
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	NATIONAL RIVERS HALL OF FAME. One of three museums maintained by the [[DUBUQUE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY]]. The museum, intended as a reference center, collects and preserves artifacts and files on famous and unknown individuals who shaped the life of river communities and commerce in the United States.		NATIONAL RIVERS HALL OF FAME. One of three museums maintained by the [[DUBUQUE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY]]. The museum, intended as a reference center, collects and preserves artifacts and files on famous and unknown individuals who shaped the life of river communities and commerce in the United States.

	The National Rivers Hall of Fame, with members in twenty-six states, hosted its first convention in Dubuque on May 3, 1986. On that day, river water from all fifty states was symbolically mixed and poured into the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] by Hall of Fame director [[ENZLER, Jerome\|Jerome ENZLER]]. Formally opened on Saturday, April 30, 1988, the Hall of Fame museum was located in the city-owned former depot of the Burlington Northern at the foot of 2nd Street. The building was leased to the Historical Society for thirty months through an action of the Dubuque City Council on June 1, 1987.		The National Rivers Hall of Fame, with members in twenty-six states, hosted its first convention in Dubuque on May 3, 1986. On that day, river water from all fifty states was symbolically mixed and poured into the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] by Hall of Fame director, [[ENZLER, Jerome\|Jerome ENZLER]]. Formally opened on Saturday, April 30, 1988, the Hall of Fame museum was located in the city-owned former depot of the Burlington Northern at the foot of 2nd Street. The building was leased to the Historical Society for thirty months through an action of the Dubuque City Council on June 1, 1987.

	The museum has featured a sixty-two seat theater and an exhibition hall in which displays of river-related exhibits were maintained. The theater's backlit screens were used to show pictures of the nation's major waterways and their social and economic importance.		The museum has featured a sixty-two seat theater and an exhibition hall in which displays of river-related exhibits were maintained. The theater's backlit screens were used to show pictures of the nation's major waterways and their social and economic importance.

	As part of the museum's exhibits, the [[LOGSDON]], a wooden hulled stern-wheeler which spent most of its life on the Illinois River, was obtained in 1989. The Logsdon joined the [[WILLIAM M. BLACK]], the Tavern, a 42-foot-long steel hulled towboat, and several small craft.		As part of the museum's exhibits, the [[LOGSDON]], a wooden hulled stern-wheeler which spent most of its life on the Illinois River, was obtained in 1989. The Logsdon joined the [[WILLIAM M. BLACK]], the Tavern, a 42-foot-long steel hulled towboat, and several small craft.

Randylyon: New page: NATIONAL RIVERS HALL OF FAME. One of three museums maintained by the DUBUQUE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY. The museum, intended as a reference center, collects and preserves artifacts and...

2008-07-24T23:02:20Z

New page: NATIONAL RIVERS HALL OF FAME. One of three museums maintained by the DUBUQUE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY. The museum, intended as a reference center, collects and preserves artifacts and...

New page

NATIONAL RIVERS HALL OF FAME. One of three museums maintained by the [[DUBUQUE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY]]. The museum, intended as a reference center, collects and preserves artifacts and files on famous and unknown individuals who shaped the life of river communities and commerce in the United States.

The National Rivers Hall of Fame, with members in twenty-six states, hosted its first convention in Dubuque on May 3, 1986. On that day, river water from all fifty states was symbolically mixed and poured into the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] by Hall of Fame director [[ENZLER, Jerome|Jerome ENZLER]]. Formally opened on Saturday, April 30, 1988, the Hall of Fame museum was located in the city-owned former depot of the Burlington Northern at the foot of 2nd Street. The building was leased to the Historical Society for thirty months through an action of the Dubuque City Council on June 1, 1987.

The museum has featured a sixty-two seat theater and an exhibition hall in which displays of river-related exhibits were maintained. The theater's backlit screens were used to show pictures of the nation's major waterways and their social and economic importance.

As part of the museum's exhibits, the [[LOGSDON]], a wooden hulled stern-wheeler which spent most of its life on the Illinois River, was obtained in 1989. The Logsdon joined the [[WILLIAM M. BLACK]], the Tavern, a 42-foot-long steel hulled towboat, and several small craft.