In 1968; Amesbury celebrated its 300th anniversary. Residents compiled a cookbook; commemorative coins were sold; dances and plays were held; and townspeople dressed in period costume as part of the many events for the town�s tercentenary. Since then; Amesbury has grown considerably; with many new businesses�furniture makers; fine food products; Norman�s Restaurant; and clothing shops�emerging. Old mills have been reinvented into spaces for artists; photographers; and other creative outlets. The downtown area has been redeveloped and is a welcoming site as one enters Amesbury. One only needs to sit in Market Square; stroll along the Riverwalk; watch the falls of the Powow River in the Millyard; or listen to a concert in the amphitheater to experience Amesbury�s charm. Despite a 1996 vote changing the town into a city; this great community retains the same small-town feel it has held for so many years.
#2807581 in eBooks 2015-02-01 2015-02-01File Name: B01A06IP0K
Review
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Shagging at the PavilionBy A CustomerVery fine history of the Pavilion at Myrtle Beach SC from the beginning until the end in 2006. A must have for over 50 shaggers.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Excellent!By Judy SeaverThis book brings back a lot of memories. Thank you for offering it. Excellent!0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. A wonderful collection of images.By M. LeeA terrific selection of photos that create a visual history. It brings each edition of the Pavilion and the surrounding areas to life. Take it with you for a walk and youll see the area like never before.
