Results for F
22nd Virginia Infantry
C.S.A.
Originally placed behind a hill to the rear, ...
The Gun Foundry
This building was built in 1861 to cast cannons for the Co...
Where Are The Falls of the St. Croix?
The Falls of the St. Croix River, a series of turbulent ca...
Frazier's Farm
or Glendale Battlefield
Here, the Confederate line o...
The African American Cemetery
Discovering Madison
"I walk in the graveyard, I walk...
Richmond Defences
The Outer Line
Here the outer line of the Confederat...
The Madison Family Cemetery
Discovering Madison
"The advice nearest to my heart ...
Register Cliff
The wayfarer's penchant for inscribing names and dates on ...
Walhalla State Fish Hatchery
The CCC and Resource Conservation
The historic build...
The Sugarloaf Massacre
Near this spot occurred
The Sugarloaf Massacre
Results for F
22nd Virginia Infantry
C.S.A.
Originally placed behind a hill to the rear, the 22nd Va. was moved here, in front of the Confederate artillery, where they overlooked the highway. Companies A, E, and I were later detached and sent to reinforce Col. Jackson on ...
The Gun Foundry
This building was built in 1861 to cast cannons for the Confederate Government. One of the reasons Richmond became the capital of the Confederacy was its ability to produce arms, clothing, paper, and other essentials for the Confederate government, army, ...
Where Are The Falls of the St. Croix?
The Falls of the St. Croix River, a series of turbulent cascades that dropped 55 feet in less than six miles, were impounded in the early 1900s by this hydroelectric dam. The potential manufacturing power of the falls drew developers ...
Frazier's Farm
or Glendale Battlefield
Here, the Confederate line of Longstreet's Division crossed this, the Long Bridge Road. Southeasterly one-quarter mile occurred the fiercest encounter, in which the Federal forces under McCall were forced to retire at nightfall June 30, 1862.
Marker is on ...
The African American Cemetery
Discovering Madison
"I walk in the graveyard, I walk through the graveyard
To lay this body down.
I lay in the grave and stretch out my arms;
I lay this body down."
-African American spiritual from the era of slavery, as recorded in James Weldon ...
Richmond Defences
The Outer Line
Here the outer line of the Confederate defences of Richmond crossed Brook Road. This line, here distant five miles from the capitol, was built in 1862-64 and extended in a half-circle from the James River near the present ...
The Madison Family Cemetery
Discovering Madison
"The advice nearest to my heart and deepest in my convictions is that the Union of the States be cherished an perpetuated."
-James Madison, Advice to My Country, 1834
The Madison Family Cemetery is the understated resting place for two of ...
Register Cliff
The wayfarer's penchant for inscribing names and dates on prominent landmarks excites the interest of his descendants. Regrettably, marks of historic value are often effaced by later opportunists.
Along the Oregon Trail, famed transcontinental route of the 19th century, pertinent dates ...
Walhalla State Fish Hatchery
The CCC and Resource Conservation
The historic buildings below are products of the great Depression-era Works Progress Administration (WPA) and the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC). The WPA, the CCC, and President Franklin D. Roosevelt's other New deal programs provided jobs to ...
The Sugarloaf Massacre
Near this spot occurred
The Sugarloaf Massacre
On September 11, 1780 a detachment of Captain John van Etten's Company, Northampton County Militia, resting at the spring was surprised by a band of Indians and Tories led by the Senece Chief Roland Montour.
Those ...