Results for F
The Doty Settlement / The Pioneer Farmstead
Side A: The Doty Settlement
As Oxford Townshi...
Birthplace of Tecumseh
[Marker Front]:
The great Native American Shawnee le...
Tiller's Ferry
(Front)
In 1760 Joseph Tiller received a grant for ...
Coker's Pedigreed Seed Company /Coker Experimental Farms
(Front)
This company, incorporated in 1914 by David...
Old Wilberforce University Campus at Tawawa Springs
Side A:
In the early 1800s, William and Eleanor Kend...
Fred A. Baker House
In 1890, Fred A. Baker, an attorney and former state legis...
For All Anguish – For Some Freedom
Few communities suffered more in the face of war than did ...
Army of Northern Virginia
C.S.A.
Army of Northern Virginia
General Rober...
William Holmes McGuffey House
Side A:
William Holmes McGuffey (1800-1873) w...
Franz Sigel Statue
Riverside Park
This bronze equestrian sculptu...
Results for F
The Doty Settlement / The Pioneer Farmstead
Side A: The Doty Settlement
As Oxford Township was developing in the mid-1800s, a cluster of farmsteads near its northern border was designated the "Doty Settlement." As was the custom, the community took its name from a prominent family in the ...
Birthplace of Tecumseh
[Marker Front]:
The great Native American Shawnee leader, Tecumseh, was born on the bank of a large spring at this site in 1768, at the very instant that a great meteor seared across the skies. The birth occurred while his parents, ...
Tiller's Ferry
(Front)
In 1760 Joseph Tiller received a grant for 100 acres on Lynches River, including this crossroads. James Tiller operated a ferry across the river 1 mi. N before 1806. He operated a toll bridge near the ferry, on the ...
Coker's Pedigreed Seed Company /Coker Experimental Farms
(Front)
This company, incorporated in 1914 by David R. Coker (1870-1938), grew out of his pioneering work breeding plants and developing high-quality seeds. At first focusing on helping Southern farmers grow superior upland cotton, it later had great success with ...
Old Wilberforce University Campus at Tawawa Springs
Side A:
In the early 1800s, William and Eleanor Kendall owned this land, known for its natural springs, beauty, and farmland. In 1850, Elias Drake, lawyer and former speaker in the Ohio General Assembly, purchased the property and named it Tawawa ...
Fred A. Baker House
In 1890, Fred A. Baker, an attorney and former state legislator, purchased 320 acres of land in Royal Oak Township. He developed the land into the Black Meadow Dairy Farm, one of the area's largest dairies. This Colonial Revival house ...
For All Anguish – For Some Freedom
Few communities suffered more in the face of war than did Spotsylvania County. For two years armies traversed, occupied, or fought over this ground. Most residents simply tried to stay out of the way; a few left altogether. Virtually every ...
Army of Northern Virginia
C.S.A.
Army of Northern Virginia
General Robert E. Lee, Commanding
September 17, 1862.
General Longstreet's Command, including D.H. Hill's Division of Jackson's Command, temporarily attached, occupied the right and center of the Confederate line, extending from the Antietam Creek South of Sharpsburg, in a ...
William Holmes McGuffey House
Side A:
William Holmes McGuffey (1800-1873) was a Miami University faculty member in 1836 when he compiled the first edition of the McGuffey Eclectic Reader in this house. His Reader taught lessons in reading, spelling, and civic education by using memorable ...
Franz Sigel Statue
Riverside Park
This bronze equestrian sculpture of military officer, educator, journalist, and public servant Franz Sigel (1824-1902) is by the distinguished sculptor Karl Bitter (1867-1915). Sigel is also honored with a park named for him, which is located at 158th ...