Results for B
Boynton Park
Henry Van Ness Boynton
Boynton Park
Henry Van ...
Bristoe Station
The “Tigers” of Louisiana
In this creek bed, three L...
Battle Bigger's Ferry 1780
Battle Bigger's Ferry 1780,
3 mi. east of this point...
More Enduring Than Marble
East Face of Monument:
More enduring than mar...
Battle of Chattanooga, 3d Day, Nov. 25.
During the night of Nov. 24, 1863, Bragg's forces withdrew...
Barracks, Courthouse, Jail
The building in front of you is very much as it appeared i...
Battle of Chattanooga, 2d Day, Nov. 24.
During the night of Nov. 23, 1863, Gen. Sherman crossed th...
Bloomington
Numerous petroglyphs are the only record of the original s...
Site of Battle In American Revolution
This tablet marks the site of
the battle fought in...
Battle of Chattanooga, 1st Day, Nov. 23
November 23d, 1863, under instructions from Gen. Grant to ...
Results for B
Boynton Park
Henry Van Ness Boynton
Boynton Park
Henry Van Ness Boynton
Born West Stockbridge, Mass.
July 22, 1835
Reared in Cincinnati, Ohio. Graduated
Woodward College, KY. Military Institute
Lieut. Col. 35th Ohio Infantry. Wounded
Battle Missionary Ridge.Brevt. Brigader-
General - Congressional Medal for Gallantry
Founder of Chickamauga Chattanooga National
Military Park - ...
Bristoe Station
The “Tigers” of Louisiana
In this creek bed, three Louisiana regiments made a stand. These men, many recruited from the wharves of New Orleans, had already established a reputation as hard fighters and were labeled “Tigers” by their comrades. Their brigade ...
Battle Bigger's Ferry 1780
Battle Bigger's Ferry 1780,
3 mi. east of this point on Catawba River between
Lord Rawdon's and Sumter's Forces. Whigs commanded by Cols. Hill and Lacey.
New Aquisition School attended by Pres. Andrew Jackson 1779 and the widow Howe's cottage where he boarded ...
More Enduring Than Marble
East Face of Monument:
More enduring than marble shall be the memory of the Confederate patriot in whose life fidelity to principle found loftiest expression.
West Face of Monument:
A tribute of love from the women of the south to the heroes of ...
Battle of Chattanooga, 3d Day, Nov. 25.
During the night of Nov. 24, 1863, Bragg's forces withdrew from the plain and Lookout and joined those on Missionary Ridge, occupying it from Rossville to Tunnel Hill, and a spur thence eastward to the Chickamauga. Sherman early on the ...
Barracks, Courthouse, Jail
The building in front of you is very much as it appeared in the 1890s. First built as military barracks, it was later converted for use as a courthouse and jail. Over time its appearance changed to accommodate different needs ...
Battle of Chattanooga, 2d Day, Nov. 24.
During the night of Nov. 23, 1863, Gen. Sherman crossed the Tennessee at the mouth of the Chickamauga, under orders to carry the north end of Missionary Ridge to the railroad tunnel. He seized the ground now known as Sherman ...
Bloomington
Numerous petroglyphs are the only record of the original settlers of this area, the Anasazi and Paiute Indians. In January 1858 a small Mormon pioneer group was sent south from Salt Lake City to raise cotton. The pioneers settled the ...
Site of Battle In American Revolution
This tablet marks the site of
the battle fought in The War
of the American Revolution
October 25th 1781,
and was erected by
The Johnstown Chapter DAR
August 31st 1901 Charter Day
Thus we show to Succeeding generations
that we ...
Battle of Chattanooga, 1st Day, Nov. 23
November 23d, 1863, under instructions from Gen. Grant to ascertain whether the Confederates still occupied the valley, Gen. Thomas disposed forces in front of Fort Wood, the site of which is now marked by the stand-pipe of the water works.
The ...