Rittenhouse Square

Rittenhouse Square is one of the five original open-space parks planned by William Penn during the late 17th Century in downtown Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Originally called "Southwest Square", Rittenhouse Square is named after David Rittenhouse, a son of the first paper-maker in Philadelphia, William Rittenhouse. David Rittenhouse was a clockmaker and friend of the American Revolution. Today, the tree-filled park is also lined with trendy shops, fine restaurants, luxury apartments and hotels. Its green grasses and benches are major lunch-time destinations for workers in Philadelphia's Center City neighborhood.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
sacrifice rig
catastrophic failure
saytzeff's rule
lawrence dundas, 2nd marquess of zetland
homopolymer
charles thomas newton
deschooling
mimi coertse
allendale, northumberland
nikolay sidorov
tyl
mailx
aleksandr aksinin
south stradbroke island
andrey prokofyev
the art institutes
bristol city centre
ronald d. moore
frederic prokosch
canton of douvrin
party of labour and of the people
eagle's minimal essential medium
arrondissements of the pas de calais dpartement
nsea protector
arrondissement of bthune
sophie prize
union aerospace corporation
hsqldb
national awami party
bangladesh communist party (leninist)
hohenschwangau
quakers hill, new south wales
sainte honorine
white bear and red moon
w. r. rodgers
famous grouse
blue nun
gongshu district
santa pod
rkc waalwijk
piet programming language
orthogonal programming language
newton n. minow
jack trout
Copyright 2005-2009 OnPedia.com. All Rights Reserved