June 6, 1825, was a memorable day for everyone in Lockport, the growing epicenter of engineering marvel. The nation’s guest was about to arrive with a boom. Literally. Why was that the least of things that awed Lafayette? Read this week’s Carosa Commentary “Lafayette’s Farewell Tour: Fort Niagara And The Man-Made Wonder Of Lockport,” and see that sometimes the irresistible force can move the immovable rock.
Related Articles
-
Why It’s Important You Become A Calculated Risk Taker
Being successful in anything isn’t about taking unnecessary risks. In fact, winning entrepreneurs have a record of avoiding risk....
-
Remembering Father Latus
It’s easy to lead when you aren’t afraid to stick your nose out. Some do so because they’re brave....
-
A Salute to My Greatest (and Most Favorite) Teacher
How do you say “happy birthday” to a person who has had so much positive influence in your life?...
-
Lafayette’s Tour: The Duty That Held Him Back
If eighteenth century France had a version of James Bond, it would be Lafayette. Do you know why? Read...
-
Do You Have What It Takes To Be An Entrepreneur?
Before you even begin, you need to embrace this one lesson. And it’s not the one you’re expecting. What...
-
Life in the Pit (Part II)
If you’ve read “Life in the Pit (Part I),” you know we did that nasty things all author’s do...
-
The Virtues (and Vices) of Deadlines
The clock ticks slowly and forever when we’re eager to move on, but rushes madly when we’re on deadline....
-
Hamburger WhoDunit Part II: The Shrine of the Four (and a half?)
How do you begin to solve a mystery that dates back to the nineteenth century? Why, by using the...
