Results for F
Village of Bentonville
You are looking at the village of Bentonville. This small ...
Fort Augusta
Built in 1756-57 by Cols. Burd and Clapham and the key fro...
Elkridge Furnace Inn
"Neighborhood Parlor" for Healing
On May 5, 1861, ...
White House Farm
In 1740, Dr. John McCormick, a Scots (Scotch)-Irish immigr...
The History of Poland
Poland was first known as Fowler's Place after Jona...
Charles Weber and the Founding of Stockton
Weber Point
Arriving in California with the Bidwell ...
The Last Fight
Two miles north, at sunrise of April 9, 1865, Fitz Lee and...
Black Mountain Fire
You are standing on Black Mountain. This mountain and Big ...
The Point of Beginning
No survey of the western lands of the United States could ...
First Electric Light
First successful use of a three-wire electric lighting sys...
Results for F
Village of Bentonville
You are looking at the village of Bentonville. This small hamlet bore the name of the largest battle ever fought in North Carolina. Named after local resident John Benton, the hamlet had a post office as early as 1849. In ...
Fort Augusta
Built in 1756-57 by Cols. Burd and Clapham and the key frontier outpost of the region. Mansion built 1852.
Marker is on North Front Street (State Highway 147), on the right when traveling north.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Elkridge Furnace Inn
"Neighborhood Parlor" for Healing
On May 5, 1861, U.S. Gen. Benjamin F. Butler occupied Relay, Maryland, with the 8th New York and 6th Massachusetts Infantry Regiments and Cook's Boston Battery of light artillery. Their mission was to prevent Confederate sympathizers ...
White House Farm
In 1740, Dr. John McCormick, a Scots (Scotch)-Irish immigrant bought 395 acres from Jost Hite and established White House Farm. Stone barn built by McCormick is the oldest standing in West Virginia. House served as a tavern and inn in ...
The History of Poland
Poland was first known as Fowler's Place after Jonathan Fowler and his family who were the first permanent settlers on the banks of Yellow Creek. For years after the Revolutionary War, all over the new United States, there was a ...
Charles Weber and the Founding of Stockton
Weber Point
Arriving in California with the Bidwell Party in 1841, Charles Weber could not have anticipated the monumental changes that were to come to this region after the Gold Rush. Originally a native of Germany, Weber was an immigrant to ...
The Last Fight
Two miles north, at sunrise of April 9, 1865, Fitz Lee and Gordon, moving westward, attacked Sheridan's position. The attack was repulsed, but a part of the Confederate cavalry under Munford and Rosser broke through the Union line and escaped. ...
Black Mountain Fire
You are standing on Black Mountain. This mountain and Big Spruce Mountain, to your left, were named for the giant spruce trees that once darkened their slopes.
In the early 1900’s, loggers from eight camps in this valley hauled valuable spruce ...
The Point of Beginning
No survey of the western lands of the United States could be made as required under the land ordinance of 1785 until the surveyors for Pennsylvania and Virginia set a marker on the north shore of the Ohio River. On ...
First Electric Light
First successful use of a three-wire electric lighting system was made July 4, 1883, in the City Hotel building in Sunbury. Thomas A. Edison directed the work. The Edison Electric Illuminating Co. plant was at 4th and Vine Street.
Marker is ...