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Showing 79 results for Vince Leggett ...
Grand Canyon National Park
Shrine of the Ages Eastbound - Bus Stop - Village (Blue) Route
- Type: Place
The bus stop for the eastbound leg of the Village (Blue) Route is across the street from Parking Lot A and Shrine of the Ages Auditorium. From here, the bus continues to Mather Campground, Trailer Village, Market Plaza, and finally, Grand Canyon Visitor Center before turning around and returning west to the Village Historic District. Visit the link for the current schedule.
Boston National Historical Park
Frank Leon Miller
- Type: Person
Miller enlisted in the US Navy in August 1942. On April 12, 1945, a kamikaze struck the mast of Cassin Young and exploded. Miller was wounded in the leg and awarded a purple heart. On July 30, 1945, USS Cassin Young was struck by a kamikaze a second time. WT2c Miller was one of 22 sailors killed, passing later that day.
Golden Gate National Recreation Area
It's All Downhill
- Type: Place
Here at Mori point, park scientists and volunteers have used the natural flow of water on the landscape to create a connected network of pond habitats for the threatened California red-legged frog and the endangered San Francisco garter snake.
- Type: Place
In 1925, Paul Adams became the caretaker of Mount Le Conte, accompanied by his loyal German Shepherd, Smoky Jack. The adventurous duo braved the Smokies together, with Smoky Jack carrying supplies, protecting Paul from danger, and even saving his life multiple times.
- Type: Article
When Jody Couser first met Vince Leggett, he was asked to help tell the Chesapeake’s Black history through "ebony eyes." In that moment, Jody realized the deep trust Vince was placing in him to carry forward such an important mission.
- Type: Article
For nearly 20 years, Vince Leggett led the fight to save Elktonia Beach from development through the Blacks of the Chesapeake Foundation. As Joel Dunn reflects, working alongside Vince and their partners to preserve this historic site was one of his proudest achievements. Vince’s passion for the cause was unwavering, and Joel feels honored to have stood by his side in this monumental effort.
- Type: Article
Like the timeless shanties of seafarers, Vince Leggett’s legacy flows through the Chesapeake, immeasurable and enduring. As Jaelon T. Moaney reflects, from its shores to its depths, few have attuned to the Bay’s rhythms with as much care and devotion.
- Type: Article
Vince Leggett was the heartbeat of the Chesapeake Bay’s Black heritage, moving as fluidly as the tides he cherished—adapting to every current yet steadfast in purpose. As Darius Johnson recalls, their first conversation was about funding for Elktonia Beach, a site once made legendary by William L. “Little Willie” Adams. Little did Darius know, he would soon call Vince—a champion of preserving this history—a friend.
- Type: Article
When Bilal “Coach” Bahar first met Admiral Vince Leggett, it felt like glimpsing his future self. Vince effortlessly shared the intricate details of the Chesapeake Bay, simplifying the complex and turning his experiences into relatable lessons. It was as if he carried the Bay’s story within him, always ready to impart his knowledge to anyone eager to learn.
- Type: Article
On a crisp fall morning in Annapolis, Wendy O'Sullivan met Vince Leggett just a few months into her role as Superintendent of the National Park Service Chesapeake Gateways program. Vince’s reputation as a change-maker preceded him, but for Wendy, meeting him felt like opening the first chapter of a treasured book—the kind you can’t put down, filled with dog-eared pages shared and reread time and again.
Chesapeake Bay
Series: The Vince Leggett Legacy
- Type: Article
The Chesapeake region is a tapestry of natural wonders and cultural heritage, and Vince Leggett, “The Admiral” of the Chesapeake, dedicated his life to preserving African American history and culture in the Bay. Through his Blacks of the Chesapeake Foundation and other efforts, Vince transformed the Bay into a living archive of resilience and connection. As we mourn his passing, we honor his legacy with reflections from those whose lives he touched.
- Type: Article
The Chesapeake region is a rich tapestry of natural wonders and cultural heritage, a legacy championed by Vince Leggett, known as “The Admiral.” With dedication, Vince devoted his life to preserving African American history and culture of the Bay, highlighting stories of resilience and joy that resonate across generations. Join us in honoring his impactful legacy in this captivating exhibit, celebrating our shared heritage.
Blue Ridge Parkway
Onion Mountain Overlook
- Type: Place
Onion Mountain Overlook is a lovely stop to to snap a quick pic of a great view, stretch your legs, share a picnic meal, and enjoy the forested mountains of the Blue Ridge.
- Type: Place
This plaque commemorates the scene where President Abraham Lincoln was under enemy fire during the Battle of Fort Stevens on July 12, 1864. The plaque was dedicated by the Associated Survivors of the Sixth Army Corps on July 11, 1920. The plaque was placed on a boulder denoting the spot where a Federal surgeon was wounded near President Lincoln. The boulder was dedicated in 1911.
Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve
Bartlett Cove
- Type: Place
Bartlett Cove is the launch point for adventures into Glacier Bay. Bartlett Cove contains Glacier Bay's headquarters, as well as the lodge, visitor center, campground, and visitor information station (VIS).
Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore
Picnic Mountain on the Pierce Stocking Scenic Drive
- Type: Place
Have a bite to eat while perched on the tallest dune in the park. . . .Not surprising at all: Picnic Mountain is a great place to stretch your legs and enjoy a relaxing picnic lunch. You can walk over to the Dune Overlook from the picnic area. Restroom facilities are also located at this location, and during the summer season drinking water is available.
Lewis & Clark National Historic Trail
Yellowstone Gateway Museum
- Type: Place
The lush landscape and abundant wildlife have drawn people to the Livingston, Montana area for over 11,000 years. When Meriwether Lewis and William Clark camped here in July 1806, they too were impressed by the fair waters of the Yellowstone River, marveling at the natural beauty surrounding them as they discussed their plans for the next leg of their journey.
Pinnacles National Park
Bear Gulch Reservoir
- Type: Place
One of Pinnacle's most iconic sights, the dam creating Bear Gulch Reservoir was completed in 1935 by the Civilian Conservation Corps. Created for its aesthetic value, the reservoir is still a highlight for visitors, surrounded by Pinnacle's rock formations. The reservoir is home to the red legged frog, a threatened species in California.
Ste. Geneviève National Historical Park
Le Grand Champ
- Type: Article
The pattern of land usage, settlement, and agriculture that developed in the middle Mississippi River Valley during the 18th century was unique in North America. The system paralleled the communal agriculture of northern France during the period of the high Middle Ages. Read more about life on the commons.
Lava Beds National Monument
Hercules Leg Cave
- Type: Place
