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The Arizona Highway Department reported that more than 500,000 out-of-state cars travelled Route 66 in 1937, but Seligman experienced its real heyday after World War II when returning veterans and other motorists hit the road and made the Southwest a popular tourist destination. Seligman’s businesses lured travelers along Route 66 with their exuberant slogans, signs, neon lights, and other gimmicks, until Interstate 40 opened in 1978, bypassing Seligman and signaling the end of the heyday of the Mother Road
Seligman Today
The National Register listing of a two block area of Seligman in 2005 as a Historic District focused additional public attention on Seligman and the value of preserving the significant historic resources that illustrate its history.
Enjoy our YouTube video: The Seligman Historic District
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CSnIXG0rjvw
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Hell, Norway - Partly cloudy with a high of 36 degrees F (2C) and a low of 18 degrees F (-8C).
Many thanks to Cecilie who sent us a postcard from her unique home town, Hell, Norway. Now we know for a fact that "hell has frozen over". Winter temperatures can get down to -4 degrees F (-20C). Hell, Norway, population 352, is the home of the Hell Music Festival.
We hope to see Cecilie visiting us again this summer on Route 66.
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| © 2008 Historic Seligman Sundries |
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