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This post was originally published on this siteThe post Legendary Nevadans Part III: This One’s for the Ladies appeared first on Travel Nevada. These leading ladies took the chance to go where no woman had gone before, and for that, they are our favorite firsts. In honor of Women’s History Month, we decided to feature a few of the women who figured prominently in the state’s history. From political firsts to a local sheriff, these women proved there were no bounds on their ambition or their impact on Nevada life. Nevada Historical Society Sadie Dotson Hurst Her Place was in the House (and Assembly) In 1918, a Reno newspaper noted Republican Assembly candidate Sadie Dotson Hurst “will stand her and the people of Nevada in good stead should she be elected to the assembly.” No woman had ever served in the Nevada Legislature, and in fact, women were not allowed to vote in state elections until 1916. But the voters agreed, and Hurst became a representative for the 1919 session. She was passionate about the Progressive movement, including Prohibition. Hurst’s successful bills included one that raised the age of consent from 16 to 18 years and increased the penalties for

Craving the sizzling flavors of Mexico? Read on for Ron’s Best Mexican food fix! Authentic dishes, vibrant atmosphere – it’s a fiesta for your tastebuds. By Ron Kirkland We started our day at Los Paisanos and knowing that I had a full day of food ahead of me, I ate a light dinner the night before and skipped breakfast. Fortunately, Los Paisanos is one of the few Mexican places that serve an authentic Mexican style breakfast. The beans, eggs and plantain were complemented by a thick homemade tortilla with homemade hot sauce and made for a unique way to start the day. Since I had my taco hat on, I decided that tacos six ways was in order. In particular, the Chorizo Taco had me wanting more. In all, this place is my sleeper pick and very underrated. Mayor Doug Pons decided to join us at Taqueria Maria Bonita. To celebrate the occasion we opted for the Cantarito Jalisco, a remarkably interesting tequila-based cocktail served in a clay pot and garnished with a sweet and spicy tamarind straw that I simply kept reaching for, which is always a good sign. The stuffed pineapple and huaraches are favorites, and they did

Photo Courtesy Of The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Open-air markets, live music, art displays, holiday festivities and much more—the Greater Williamsburg area hosts a variety of entertaining events all year long. Mark your calendars so you won’t miss these popular events. 2nd Sundays Art & Musical FestivalMarch—December, Almost Year-RoundHead to Merchants Square on the second Sunday of the month from March to December and enjoy an amazing fair covering six blocks with more than 150 artisans, musicians, performers and food vendors. Colonial Williamsburg. 2ndSundaysWilliamsburg.com Williamsburg Farmers MarketMarch—October and Select Winter DatesShop for locally grown produce and a great selection of products from 40 vendors on Saturday mornings from 8 a.m. to noon, March 16 through October 26, 2024 for the regular season and then off season at special holiday and winter markets. Merchants Square (Duke of Gloucester Street, between Henry and Nassau), Colonial Williamsburg. WilliamsburgFarmersMarket.com Yorktown Market DaysApril—October and Select Dates Throughout YearCheck out the award-winning market by the York River offering seasonal produce, fresh seafood, breads and handmade goods. Also view local artwork displays. The regular season runs every Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon, April 13 through the end of October 2024, plus don’t miss the special themed and

Get ready to savor the flavor! York County is hosting its first-ever Restaurant Week February 26 to March 3. Patrons will be able to enjoy a variety of lunch and dinner specials at 16 popular restaurants throughout the County. Menu options include discounted American, Italian, and seafood favorites, gluten-free cuisine, desserts, and much more. York County Restaurant Week aims to provide residents and visitors with the opportunity to experience new flavors, visit old favorites, and support local, independent dining establishments in the area. Here is the list of participating restaurants and their special offers: 1781 Café by Aromas – Free drip coffee with the purchase of a sandwich or soup Anna’s Brick Oven – 10% off entire bill Bay Haven Grille – Three Course Lunch Special for $25 and Three Course Dinner Special for $30 Ben & Jerry’s – 20% off orders with mention of “Restaurant Week” Carrot Tree Kitchens – Any Lunch Entree, Sandwich, or Wrap; Choice of Side; Dessert; and Iced Tea or Coffee for $20.24 (tax included) Dominion Dogs – Lunch and Dinner Special (Choice of American, Coney, Chili Cheese, or German Hot Dog); Large Onion Rings, Fried Pickles, or Corn Dog Nuggets (6); and a Fried Oreo for $12 Grunow’s Kitchen – Three