Live Breaking News & Updates on வசிப்பிடம் தளம் அருகில் ஜொலிஏட்|Page 1

Time travel is possible through the study of history, and sometimes it results in unexpected destinations.
The New Lenox Area Historical Society tells of a fort that once stood in the region, believed to have been built in the 1730s between the Native American trails that became today’s U.S. Highways 6 and 30.
But the fort s existence is about all that can be agreed upon, so Lori Lindberg, chairwoman of the New Lenox Area Historical Society, turned the dialog over to David Rubner, a researcher and author of “about 25 books or booklets” on the area’s history.
“I’ve always been interested in history — in what came before — since I was a little kid and went to the library and looked stuff up,” Rubner said. “I have a degree in geology, which, I guess, is Earth history.” ....

United States , Illinois State University , Higinbotham Woods , Carlj Ekberg , Lori Lindberg , Jacques Marquette , Douglas Kullen , Louis Jolliet , David Rubner , James Ferriss , Lenox Area Historical Society , Schmuhl School , Michael Esposito Times , New Lenox Area Historical Society , Native American , Francis Road , Joliet News , Jesuit Father Jacques , Sauk Trail , Midcontinental Journal , Comstock Trace , Huber Phase Earthwork , Habitation Site Near Joliet , Will County , French Colonial , French Roots ,