Reverted edits by 99.39.143.108 (talk): not providing a reliable source (WP:CITE, WP:RS) (HG) (3.4.13)
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In 1941, he and his sister Katherine Weeks Davidge had given their father's summer estate on Mt. Prospect in Lancaster to the State of New Hampshire to be a State Park. They intended the historic Arts & Crafts-style 1913 Lodge and 1912 Observation Tower on the summit to educate the public about sustainable forestry management. Today [[Weeks State Park]], with its historic 1910 NH Scenic Byway road to the top, Lodge and Tower, attracts thousands of visitors annually to enjoy a panoramic 360-degree view of the White Mountains of New Hampshire and the Green Mountains of Vermont. |
In 1941, he and his sister Katherine Weeks Davidge had given their father's summer estate on Mt. Prospect in Lancaster to the State of New Hampshire to be a State Park. They intended the historic Arts & Crafts-style 1913 Lodge and 1912 Observation Tower on the summit to educate the public about sustainable forestry management. Today [[Weeks State Park]], with its historic 1910 NH Scenic Byway road to the top, Lodge and Tower, attracts thousands of visitors annually to enjoy a panoramic 360-degree view of the White Mountains of New Hampshire and the Green Mountains of Vermont. |
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In the 1950s, Weeks became involved in the [[AD-X2]] battery additive fraud controversy. |
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Due to the illness of his second wife, in 1958 Weeks retired to his farm in [[Lancaster, New Hampshire]]. |
Due to the illness of his second wife, in 1958 Weeks retired to his farm in [[Lancaster, New Hampshire]]. |