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This fascinating new book chronicles the design and construction of the McKinley National Memorial in Canton, Ohio. This magnificent structure is the final resting place for William McKinley, 25th President of the United States, his wife Ida and their two young daughters. Constructed from 1905 to 1907, the McKinley National Memorial marks the 100th anniversary of its dedication in 2007. The McKinley Monument not only presents the construction of the memorial, it also provides a look at President McKinley s life and tragic death, a biographical sketch of architect Harold Van Buren Magonigle and the poignant dedication ceremony with keynote speaker President Theodore Roosevelt. It includes many never-before-seen photographs, including the designs that were not chosen and rare shots of some of the workers. As the community celebrates the century mark of a spectacular national landmark, author Christopher Kenney has brought the story into the modern age, recording the extensive renovation work and conservation measures that will preserve the McKinley National Memorial for at least another 100 years."

Sleek and Deco-inspired, the McKinley table lamp exudes silver screen glamour. Its crystal block base, topped by a tapered rectangular shade of textured white cotton, makes a dramatic statement in a living room, entry hall or master suite. A great addition to any room.

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Grey Fog

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Grey Fog

The classic motifs of the rugs in the Tekke Collection are sure to add a touch of elegance to your home. Available in deep reds and maroons, as well as a few paler, lighter hues, this fine rug brings distinction to any room. Tie your decor together with this Tekke Collection rug. Pattern: Border,Geometric.

About the brand: Comfortable essentials made in LA. McKinley Jacket in black brown with dropped-shoulder sleeves and two front pockets Approximately 28in from shoulder to hem Model is 5'9 and is wearing a size small. Measurements may vary slightly by size. Zipper closure 70% cotton, 30% rayon Machine wash Made in the USA

Here we have a Slingerland Bass Drum Muffler ! Slingerland was ahead of their time from making incredible drums and drum related products, such as ...

For your kind consideration is this new old stock pair of vintage Ludwig 10A Ray McKinley wood tip hickory drum sticks. This is his original model ...

Wear and tear Comes up with plastic sleeve, which is not original Free shipping to the lower 48. Serious international customers please email fo...

On September 6, 1901, President William McKinley held a public reception at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, New York. In the receiving line, holding a gun concealed by a handkerchief, was Leon Czolgosz, a young man with anarchist leanings. When he reached McKinley, Czolgosz fired two shots, one of which would prove fatal. The backdrop of the assassination was among the largest of many world's fairs held in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The Exposition celebrated American progress, highlighting the new technology electricity. Over 100,000 light bulbs outlined the Exposition's building--on display inside were the latest inventions utilizing the new power source. This new treatment of the McKinley assassination is the first to focus on the compelling story of the Exposition: its labor and construction challenges; the garish Midway; the fight for inclusion of an accurate African-American display to offset racist elements of the Midway; and the impressive exhibit halls.

This fascinating new book chronicles the design and construction of the McKinley National Memorial in Canton, Ohio. This magnificent structure is the final resting place for William McKinley, 25th President of the United States, his wife Ida and their two young daughters. Constructed from 1905 to 1907, the McKinley National Memorial marks the 100th anniversary of its dedication in 2007. The McKinley Monument not only presents the construction of the memorial, it also provides a look at President McKinley s life and tragic death, a biographical sketch of architect Harold Van Buren Magonigle and the poignant dedication ceremony with keynote speaker President Theodore Roosevelt. It includes many never-before-seen photographs, including the designs that were not chosen and rare shots of some of the workers. As the community celebrates the century mark of a spectacular national landmark, author Christopher Kenney has brought the story into the modern age, recording the extensive renovation work and conservation measures that will preserve the McKinley National Memorial for at least another 100 years."

On September 6, 1901, President William McKinley held a public reception at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, New York. In the receiving line, holding a gun concealed by a handkerchief, was Leon Czolgosz, a young man with anarchist leanings. When he reached McKinley, Czolgosz fired two shots, one of which would prove fatal. The backdrop of the assassination was among the largest of many world's fairs held in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The Exposition celebrated American progress, highlighting the new technology electricity. Over 100,000 light bulbs outlined the Exposition's building--on display inside were the latest inventions utilizing the new power source. This new treatment of the McKinley assassination is the first to focus on the compelling story of the Exposition: its labor and construction challenges; the garish Midway; the fight for inclusion of an accurate African-American display to offset racist elements of the Midway; and the impressive exhibit halls.