Called Turnerville, he opened the site to the public in 1921.

In the 1930s, economic pressures forced the Ingelheim family to open the site to the public.

If successful, opening the site would become an annual event to commemorate the attack.

But opening the second site will give the museum twice the exhibition space for its 3,000-work collection.

But this year there are plans to open the prehistoric site during the 1999-2000 off-season as well.

A major capital campaign will be started in 1999 with the idea of opening the site to the public in 2001.

The department has not made a decision on opening the site, but anticipates doing so by the end of the year.

These sites may be opened by day, and you can simply open the same site(s) each day.

The department does not expect to open the site until at least 2010.

At the time of the parks opening the site was already home to a bicycle track.