Results for F
Belmont Bay ~ End of the Water
Occoquan Creek flows in front of you. Occoquan is an Ameri...
Early White Settlement / The Massacre of Jacob Hite
[Marker Front]:
Early White Settlement
...
Woman's Club of Starke
(Front text)
The Woman’s Club of Starke, formerly kn...
Buckhannon / Frontier Days
Buckhannon. Named for chief of Delaware Indians. John Jack...
Battlefield of Peachtree Creek
Lt. Gen. John B. Hood, on taking command of the Army of Te...
First United Methodist Church
Earliest Church in Elba
A congregation of the Method...
The Saga of Gold Tooth John
(Or: How the Holiday Inn Central Came To Be)
First t...
Doctor Davies Farm
This farm homestead built c. 1836 was part of a 450...
Workin' For a Living
Buck and Tip, the Mahaffie oxen, are four years old...
City of Elba
Elba began circa 1840. A ferry had been started across Pea...
Results for F
Belmont Bay ~ End of the Water
Occoquan Creek flows in front of you. Occoquan is an American Indian word meaning at the end of the water. The Dogue Indians may have named this creek. They lived in the area for centuries before European exploration and were ...
Early White Settlement / The Massacre of Jacob Hite
[Marker Front]:
Early White Settlement
By 1768 Indian traders and land speculators Richard Pearis (d. 1794) and Jacob Hite of Virginia acquired large tracts from the Cherokees in present-day Greenville County. Though royal authorities disputed the validity of these titles, Pearis and ...
Woman's Club of Starke
(Front text)
The Woman’s Club of Starke, formerly known as the Mother’s Club, was founded in the late 19th century and held its meetings in the Bradford County High School. Their purpose was to assist the Bradford County High School. Only ...
Buckhannon / Frontier Days
Buckhannon. Named for chief of Delaware Indians. John Jackson settled near in 1769. John Bush built a fort which was destroyed by Indians, 1782. A settlement which grew up there became the county seat of Harrison. W. Va. Wesleyan College ...
Battlefield of Peachtree Creek
Lt. Gen. John B. Hood, on taking command of the Army of Tennessee [CS], July 18, 1864, began aggressive action against the Federal approach to Atlanta from
upper Chattahoochee crossings.
July 20. Hood’s 1st move was to attack Thomas’ Army of the ...
First United Methodist Church
Earliest Church in Elba
A congregation of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South existed in Elba eve before Rev. Robert Shaw Rabb was assigned as the first minister to the Elba Circuit on December 15, 1853. This site was purchased in 1909 ...
The Saga of Gold Tooth John
(Or: How the Holiday Inn Central Came To Be)
First the Cherokee Indians were here.
Then the White settlers were here. Among the first of these was Edwin Plaster who built his home near here. He grew cotton on this plot of ...
Doctor Davies Farm
This farm homestead built c. 1836 was part of a 450-acre farm extending from Rockland Lake to the Hudson River. In 1891, this portion of the farm became the home of artist Arthur Bowen Davies, a pioneer in modern art ...
Workin' For a Living
Buck and Tip, the Mahaffie oxen, are four years old. They are accurately called "oxen" now that they have reached maturity. Until they reach four years of age, young oxen-in-training are properly referred to as working steers. Weighing in about ...
City of Elba
Elba began circa 1840. A ferry had been started across Pea River, thus beginning the town’s first name, Bridgeville. In 1850, the town’s name was changed to Bentonville in honor of a Missourian who had distinguished himself in service to ...