Results for B
Site of John Hinkel Livery Stable, 1900
Berkeley Farm Creamery Complex
City of Berkeley Land...
Geological History of Powers Bluff
Powers Bluff is a worn down peak of an ancient mountain ra...
Bentonville
In 1865, a local market
center for naval stores
<...Oak Ridge Public School
Opened 1925
The Oak Ridge Public School had a capaci...
Battery B, 4th U.S. Artillery
U.S.A.
Battery B, 4th U.S. Artillery
Capt. Jos...
Berkeley Veterans Memorial Grove
[Marker #1]
In Memory of Those Who
Made...
Seven Days' Battles Begin
By the final week of June 1862, the Union army lay sprawle...
Ennor’s Restaurant Building
James W. Plachek, Architect
City of Berkeley Landmar...
Indian Bill Cemetery
These Indian burial sites are believed to be from descenda...
College Women's Club
Erected in 1875, restored in 1965, and designated in 1968 ...
Results for B
Site of John Hinkel Livery Stable, 1900
Berkeley Farm Creamery Complex
City of Berkeley Landmark
designated in 1998
By 1900, downtown Berkeley had developed around Shattuck Avenue, its main street. On this site, owned by John Hinkel, stood a brick livery stable run by John Fitzpatrick, the early operator of ...
Geological History of Powers Bluff
Powers Bluff is a worn down peak of an ancient mountain range which once covered northern Wisconsin. In geology it is known as monadnock. It is comprised almost entirely of solid metamorphic rock called quartzite.
Powers Bluff originated eons ago at ...
Bentonville
In 1865, a local market
center for naval stores
(tar, pitch & turpentine).
Bentonville gives name
to the battle fought
nearby, March 19-21, 1865.
Confederates concen-
trated here the day
before the battle. As
they retreated on
March 22, they burned
all stocks of naval
stores. Union forces
occupied the village,
March 22-24.
Marker is ...
Oak Ridge Public School
Opened 1925
The Oak Ridge Public School had a capacity for 123 students and served grades 1-8. The structure contained six classrooms and had two indoor flush toilets, but no cafeteria or gymnasium. The center of the original building included a ...
Battery B, 4th U.S. Artillery
U.S.A.
Battery B, 4th U.S. Artillery
Capt. Joseph B. Campbell, U.S.A. Commanding.
(September 17, 1862.)
Early in the morning this battery advanced from its bivouac north of Jos. Poffenberger's, passing through the North Woods to the ploughed field immediately south of them. One section, ...
Berkeley Veterans Memorial Grove
[Marker #1]
In Memory of Those Who
Made the
Supreme Sacrifice
in the World War
C T Vinther • J T Gimbel • A H Ohman
Berkeley Parlor No 210
Native Sons of the Golden West
[Marker #2]
This Tree Dedicated
to the Memory of the
Grand Army of the Republic
by ...
Seven Days' Battles Begin
By the final week of June 1862, the Union army lay sprawled east of Richmond, on both sides of the flooded Chickahominy River. General George B. McClellan planned to move that army within artillery range of Richmond; Confederate leader Robert ...
Ennor’s Restaurant Building
James W. Plachek, Architect
City of Berkeley Landmark
designated in 2006
This reinforced concrete building with its articulated brick facade and simple classical detailing was built for Harvey and Marie Ennor at a time of energetic downtown development. They expanded a small sandwich ...
Indian Bill Cemetery
These Indian burial sites are believed to be from descendants of the Winnebago and Prairie Band Potawatomi People.
The Potawatomi tradition was to build a grave house over the burial site. These grave houses are meant to deteriorate naturally until their ...
College Women's Club
Erected in 1875, restored in 1965, and designated in 1968 as a landmark of the City of Milwaukee by the Milwaukee Landmarks Commission in recognition of its architectural and historical significance to the community.
Marker is on North Marshall Street, ...