	Pauline Dolinski History & Landmarks Travel Examiner \| Bio My Bio Subscribe RSS Feed Favorites

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Pauline Dolinski has visited 50 states and over 60 countries. She spent ten years cruising the world on a sailboat. Pauline loves travel, literature, and visiting historic homes from huts to castles. You can reach Pauline at travelsofpauline@yahoo.com.

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History & Landmarks Travel Examiner's Articles

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Do not screw up at the National Spy Museum in Washington, D.C.

Sunday, November 22nd, 2009 · 19 comments

In Operation Spy, you will get to decrypt a secret audio conversation, penetrate a high security compound, polygraph a suspect agent, and more. As...
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The City of Savannah Georgia celebrates the 100th anniversary musician Johnny Mercer’s birth

Tuesday, November 17th, 2009 · 19 comments

Johnny Mercer is one of those song writers who wrote so many familiar lyrics, that people tend to say, “Wow, he wrote that, too?” He won...
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A new coffee house opens in old Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia

Tuesday, November 17th, 2009 · 17 comments

The R. Charlton Coffeehouse will be open for tours beginning November 23, 2009 after a weekend of introductory programs and festivities. Visitors...
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The plaster ceiling in the parlor of Emily Dickinson’s home collapsed

Monday, November 16th, 2009 · 9 comments

It was quite a shock on October 25, 2009 when the plaster ceiling collapsed in the parlor of the Emily Dickinson’s Homestead in Amherst,...
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The first Thomas Jefferson Wine Festival at his Poplar Forest retreat

Saturday, November 14th, 2009 · 12 comments

The first Thomas Jefferson Wine Festival atJefferson’s Poplar Forest retreat will be held on Saturday, November 21, 2009. Poplar Forest is the...
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Pike Market Place brings the world to food loving Seattle

Thursday, November 12th, 2009 · 20 comments

Seattle is known for its great food, and the Pike Market Place in Seattle is almost enough to tempt the visitor to settle down and stay in this lovely...
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United States Navy Memorial Plaza in D.C. honors navy veterans

18 comments

The United States Navy Memorial in Washington, D.C. honors the men and women of the navy with a wide open plaza of concrete and water, and statues and...
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Veterans Day began as Armistice Day at the end of World War I

21 comments

The day we call Veterans Day started out as Armistice Day, which commemorated the end of the fighting in World War I and the Armistice on November 11,...
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The Bridge of Flowers in Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts

21 comments

A trolley bridge was built in 1908 across the Deerfield River connecting the towns of Shelburne and Buckland in Massachusetts. The 400 foot bridge...
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Why do Americans not celebrate Guy Fawkes Night?

21 comments

Guy Fawkes Night, or Bonfire Night, has been celebrated in England and much of the British Commonwealth since 1605, but it is not observed in the...
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