Historic site of the 1881 Gunfight at the O.K. Corral involving Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday in Tombstone, AZ. Stand where the famous Gunfight began. Watch Wyatt, Virgil and Morgan Earp and Doc Holliday fight the Clantons and McLaurys in daily reenactments. Visit Doc Holliday's room. See over 100 of Tombstone photographer C.S. Fly's famous photographs of 1880s Tombstone and the Apache warrior Geronimo. Enjoy Tombstone's Historama--a multimedia presentation of Tombstone's history narrated by actor Vincent Price. PIck up a copy of the Tombstone Epitaph newspaper with original reports of the Gunfight. All included in your admission. Kids under 6 free.

Visit the cradle of St. Augustine on 15 waterfront acres at Ponce de Leon's Fountain of Youth Park. On this site in 1565, Spanish explorer Pedro Menendez established the first successful European colony in the United States at St. Augustine, Florida. Drink from the Legendary Fountain. Visit the Native Timucua Indian Village. See the stars in our Planetarium. Don't miss the Birthplace of our Nation. Ready to explore?

Visit "Virginia's Jacobean Church" in Smithfield, Virginia and learn how society, politics, religion, and laws collided in 17th-century Virginia.

This two-story residence was built around 1910 by James D. "Squire" Ballentine, one of the early civic and business leaders of the Fuquay Springs community. This is a well preserved late Queen Anne style house with Colonial Revival details. According to Ms. Melinda Coleman, "It is one of the most substantial houses in the Fuquay Springs Historic District. The house was added to the National Register study list in 1990 and is one of the finest examples of its period and style to survive in Fuquay-Varina."

Albion Castle, San Francisco, CA The former brewery with its Norman castle-style house has a gate that leads to underground caverns hosting a natural spring system that produces 10,000 gallons of water per day. The castle is a unique venue for hosting private and corporate events

The historical society was chartered in 1970 to preserve the history of Kendall County and to provide historical education for the county's residents. The Kendall County Historical Society has no paid staff, nor does it depend on support from any governmental agency. Operating income is derived from memberships, regular and memorial donations, events held at the Lyon Farm, fees for providing research material, the sale of books and other miscellaneous items. The everyday business of the organization is handled entirely by volunteers. Kendall County is located in the north central part of Illinois and was established in 1841.

On seven acres in the middle of Monroe, Walton County, Georgia is the historic home of Governor Henry Dickerson McDaniel, (1883-1886). Built in 1887, following his service as Governor, the McDaniel-Tichenor House remained in the family for three generations. The McDaniel-Tichenor families significantly contributed to the social and economic growth of Monroe and the state of Georgia. During his tenure as Governor, Georgia Tech was chartered to support economic development in Georgia. His daughter, Emma Brent McDaniel married Edgar Tichenor who became the president of the Walton Cotton Mill Company in Monroe. The Walton Mill was one of the economic mainstays of Monroe and Walton County. In 1978, the house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places by Governor McDaniel’s grandson, Henry Tichenor and his wife, Emily. Today, the property is now owned by the McDaniel-Tichenor House, Inc., a non-profit organization for historic preservation of this landmark in Walton County. It serves to operate as a memorial to the McDaniel and Tichenor families as a benefit for the community through public and private events. We work with many other non-profit organizations during the year to offer community events such as the Easter Egg Hunt, Princess and Diva Camps, Governor’s Holiday Gala and Wine Dinner at the Mansion. As a special event venue, we are the perfect setting for your small or large event. There are many amenities this beautiful treasure offers for your special day or special occasion such as a caterer friendly kitchen, dressing suites, qualified staff on site, vendor referrals and rental packages for your needs. Whether your event is a wedding or baby shower, there are experienced event planners ready to help with your special event details.

When you are looking for a one-of-a-kind meeting destination, look no further than Fort Adams. This National Historic Landmark is open for business - your business. The site offers five different meeting options and can accommodate groups from 5 people to hundreds. Robust wi-fi, adventure learning, partnerships with educators and other meeting facilitators will all contribute to the success of your meeting. Throw yourself off the walls of the fortress and sail 436' through the air on the zip line in the team-building center (coming summer 2014). Learn about history, architecture & engineering on a fascinating tour through this National Historic Landmark. Explore the mysterious underground tunnels that seem to stretch for miles. Host a corporate meeting and challenge your team. Or enjoy one of the most spectacular views imaginable for your special personal event. Fort Adams is the largest and most complex coastal fortress in North America. As the NASA of its day, Fort Adams is where America learned how to build complex military systems. Today this amazing place is a resource for learning, entertainment, relaxation and a variety of events.