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| As you walk through
Frontierland (and Liberty Square), you may
notice that the buildings have address numbers
on
them.
These
numbers
are actually years, and correspond to the
approximate time when that style of building
would have been constructed. For instance,
The Hall of Presidents bears the street number
1787, while the Town Hall is 1867. |
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Frontierland
also follows a geographic pattern.
The eastern United States
is represented by the transition from Liberty
Square and the Hall of Presidents. Continuing
on you'll find the early-1800 St. Louis-style
architecture of the Diamond Horseshoe Saloon.
From this
point on your trek takes you further out
into the pioneer-era west, culminating with
the
untamed ruggedness of Big Thunder Mountain.
You may even notice a metal strip slicing
across the walkway halfway through Frontierland.
This is the "Little Mississippi", symbolically
dividing Frontierland into the east and the
west. This symbolism
is not only figurative but literal—beneath
the metal plate is a channel that carries
water to
the Rivers of America. |
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| The landscaping
in Frontierland is purposely left a bit on
the wild side to give a more natural appearance,
reinforcing the overall theme of an
untamed wilderness. |
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