Travelers Rest

Travelers Rest, Traveller's Rest, and variations, may refer to:

In the United States: (by state)

  • Travelers' Hotel (Sacramento, California), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Sacramento County, California
  • Travelers Rest (Toccoa, Georgia), a historic building listed on the NRHP in Georgia
  • Travellers Rest, Kentucky
  • Traveler's Rest (Shelby City, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
  • G. W. Reed Travellers Home (Benton, Maine), listed on the NRHP in Maine
  • Traveller's Rest (Natchez, Mississippi), listed on the NRHP in Mississippi
  • Traveler's Rest (Lolo, Montana), a historic site listed on the NRHP in Montana, associated with the Lewis and Clark Expedition
  • Travelers Hotel (Noonan, North Dakota), listed on the NRHP in Divide County, North Dakota
  • Travelers Home (Sheridan, Oregon), listed on the NRHP in Oregon
  • Travelers Hotel (East Liverpool, Ohio), listed on the NRHP in Ohio
  • Travellers' Rest Inn, listed on the NRHP in Ohio
  • Travelers Rest, South Carolina, a city located in Greenville County
  • Travellers Rest (Nashville, Tennessee), a historic house listed on the NRHP in Tennessee, associated with John Overton (judge)
  • Travelers Rest (Burlington, West Virginia), a historic stage stop on the Northwestern Turnpike, listed on the NRHP in West Virginia
  • Traveller's Rest (Kearneysville, West Virginia), Horatio Gates' home, now a U.S. National Historic Landmark which is listed on the NRHP in West Virginia

In Australia:

  • Travellers Rest, Tasmania, a suburb of Launceston

Famous quotes containing the words travelers and/or rest:

    “This ferry was as busy as a beaver dam, and all the world seemed anxious to get across the Merrimack River at this particular point, waiting to get set over,—children with their two cents done up in paper, jail-birds broke lose and constable with warrant, travelers from distant lands to distant lands, men and women to whom the Merrimack River was a bar.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “My father’s ashes are not yet interred. ... strangely, I find the fact that he isn’t properly laid to rest helps me when I’m doing this play.”
    —Lynn Redgrave (b. 1943)