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| Route 66 Museum In Victorville California Part 1 |
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(Best Syndication) On Saturday September 29th
2007 we traveled to the Victorville Route 66
Museum on D Street in Victorville. The museum is
on the old highway which ran down D street and
then up 7th street through the Cajon Pass and down
the hill to the San Bernardino and Los Angeles
basins.
The Mother Road, as it is sometimes referred to,
ran from Chicago Illinois through Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and
California. The end of this "Main Street of
America" was initially Los Angeles, but later a
leg was added to Santa Monica California which is
on the Pacific Ocean.
Route 66 was part of the US Highway System.
Although not completed, the route was established
on November 11th 1926. The 2,448 mile highway was
more like a road where businesses began to spring
up all along the way. Motels and restaurants were
created for the sole purpose of servicing the
traveler.
The road went through Springfield Illinois, St
Louis and Springfield Missouri, Tulsa Oklahoma,
Amarillo Texas and San Bernardino California.
There were many improvements throughout the
route's lifespan, with alternate routes created.
During the depression the route was used for
travel to the west coast. During the Dust Bowl of
the 1930s, the migration supported the economies
and communities along its path. In the 1950s it
was unofficially renamed the Will Rogers Highway.
But nothing lasts forever. During the 50s and 60s
the Interstate Highway system began to overlap
with many of the routes. On June 27th 1985 the
highway was officially removed from the US Highway
system. Portions of the highway are being
designated significant by the Department of
Transportation's National Scenic Byway program.
At the Victorville Museum we spoke to Bruce Davis,
who told us about the local portion of the route.
He talked about Hulaville and the old drive-in
theater in Victorville California.
This is that interview.
Tags : US Highway route 66 museum victorville california ca rout hwy hulaville maps history historical pcitures photos historic |
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Affichage : 5600
Durée : 604 s |
| R.C.C.G. God's Women "N" Motion Dance Ministry, Victorville, CA |
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The Redeemed Christian Church of God, King's
Assembly Parish, is located in Victorville, CA,
where Innocent Odinigwe is the Pastor. Our church
is one of many of the RCCG Family, of parishes,
that originated in Nigeria, where are an anointing
and healing ministry. The Women N Motion, Dance
Ministry, ministered to the congregation, acouple
of Sundays ago, this video is their tribute of
praise and worship. If you'd like to contact
Pastor Innocent for Prayer and Healing, email:
pchinno@hotmail.com or call: (760) 951-4955
Tags : RCCG Religion Praise Worship Church Healing Spiritual Dance Inspirational Christian Innocent Odinigwe |
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Affichage : 1334
Durée : 462 s |
| Route 66 Museum In Victorville California Part 2 |
 |
(Best Syndication) PART 2: On Saturday September
29th 2007 we traveled to the Victorville Route 66
Museum on D Street in Victorville. Th (Best
Syndication) On Saturday September 29th 2007 we
traveled to the Victorville Route 66 Museum on D
Street in Victorville. The museum is on the old
highway which ran down D street and then up 7th
street through the Cajon Pass and down the hill to
the San Bernardino and Los Angeles basins.
The Mother Road, as it is sometimes referred to,
ran from Chicago Illinois through Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and
California. The end of this "Main Street of
America" was initially Los Angeles, but later a
leg was added to Santa Monica California which is
on the Pacific Ocean.
Route 66 was part of the US Highway System.
Although not completed, the route was established
on November 11th 1926. The 2,448 mile highway was
more like a road where businesses began to spring
up all along the way. Motels and restaurants were
created for the sole purpose of servicing the
traveler.
The road went through Springfield Illinois, St
Louis and Springfield Missouri, Tulsa Oklahoma,
Amarillo Texas and San Bernardino California.
There were many improvements throughout the
route's lifespan, with alternate routes created.
During the depression the route was used for
travel to the west coast. During the Dust Bowl of
the 1930s, the migration supported the economies
and communities along its path. In the 1950s it
was unofficially renamed the Will Rogers Highway.
But nothing lasts forever. During the 50s and 60s
the Interstate Highway system began to overlap
with many of the routes. On June 27th 1985 the
highway was officially removed from the US Highway
system. Portions of the highway are being
designated significant by the Department of
Transportation's National Scenic Byway program.
At the Victorville Museum we spoke to Bruce Davis,
who told us about the local portion of the route.
He talked about Hulaville and the old drive-in
theater in Victorville California.
At the Museum I spoke to Bruce Davis about the
memorabilia and a little bit about the history of
route 66 and the local significance of the old
highway.
This is part 2 of that interview.
Tags : US Highway route 66 museum victorville california ca rout hwy hulaville maps tear drop trailer Model T A B Ford history |
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Affichage : 1502
Durée : 591 s |
| Route 66 Museum In Victorville California Part 3 |
 |
(Best Syndication) PART 2: On Saturday September
29th 2007 we traveled to the Victorville Route 66
Museum on D Street in Victorville. Th (Best
Syndication) On Saturday September 29th 2007 we
traveled to the Victorville Route 66 Museum on D
Street in Victorville. The museum is on the old
highway which ran down D street and then up 7th
street through the Cajon Pass and down the hill to
the San Bernardino and Los Angeles basins.
The Mother Road, as it is sometimes referred to,
ran from Chicago Illinois through Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and
California. The end of this "Main Street of
America" was initially Los Angeles, but later a
leg was added to Santa Monica California which is
on the Pacific Ocean.
Route 66 was part of the US Highway System.
Although not completed, the route was established
on November 11th 1926. The 2,448 mile highway was
more like a road where businesses began to spring
up all along the way. Motels and restaurants were
created for the sole purpose of servicing the
traveler.
The road went through Springfield Illinois, St
Louis and Springfield Missouri, Tulsa Oklahoma,
Amarillo Texas and San Bernardino California.
There were many improvements throughout the
route's lifespan, with alternate routes created.
During the depression the route was used for
travel to the west coast. During the Dust Bowl of
the 1930s, the migration supported the economies
and communities along its path. In the 1950s it
was unofficially renamed the Will Rogers Highway.
But nothing lasts forever. During the 50s and 60s
the Interstate Highway system began to overlap
with many of the routes. On June 27th 1985 the
highway was officially removed from the US Highway
system. Portions of the highway are being
designated significant by the Department of
Transportation's National Scenic Byway program.
At the Victorville Museum we spoke to Bruce Davis,
who told us about the local portion of the route.
He talked about Hulaville and the old drive-in
theater in Victorville California.
At the Museum I spoke to Bruce Davis about the
memorabilia and a little bit about the history of
route 66 and the local significance of the old
highway.
This is part 3 of that interview.
Tags : US Highway route 66 museum victorville california gift shop license plates sticker t shirts coffee mug shot glass Part 3 |
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Affichage : 476
Durée : 585 s |
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