Results for Roads
Mt. Ephraim Crossroads
Sharpshooters Hold the Line
You are looking at Sugar...
Gibbs Crossroads
Crossroads of War
Places once prominent in Tennessee...
The Roads to Utah’s Dixie
The Black Ridge .
The toughest, heartbreaking barrie...
Hall’s Cross Roads
At intersection of Old Post Road (established 1666) and Bu...
Cross Roads Church
One tenth mi. W. at the intersection of the old Dallas-Acw...
Herbert S. Miles Safety Roadside Rest
In recognition of his contributions to the State highway s...
Highest Point on the Maryland State Roads System
Elevation 3095 feet. Maryland State Roads Commission. J. N...
Stilesboro-Sandtown Crossroads
From this vicinity was launched the 1st attacks by Sherman...
Early Railroads
First public meeting to promote railroads in North Carolin...
The Reverend John Roads (Rhodes)
Died 1764. A Pioneer and Christian father, who with his wi...
Results for Roads
Mt. Ephraim Crossroads
Sharpshooters Hold the Line
You are looking at Sugarloaf Mountain, where the running cavalry fight that began in the late afternoon on September 9, 1862, in Barnesville came to a halt. By the next morning, the 7th and 9th Virginia Cavalry ...
Gibbs Crossroads
Crossroads of War
Places once prominent in Tennessee’s antebellum transportation routes are sometimes almost forgotten places today. This road intersection was of significant strategic value in fighting the war in Tennessee’s Upper Cumberland region. During the Civil War, countless soldiers and ...
The Roads to Utah’s Dixie
The Black Ridge .
The toughest, heartbreaking barrier to the colonization of “Utah’s Dixie” was the Black Ridge between New Harmony and Pintura, north of Toquerville, Utah.
A deep, rough, lava flow clogged the valley from the base of the towering ...
Hall’s Cross Roads
At intersection of Old Post Road (established 1666) and Bush Neck Road (1670) were a tavern and relay point for stagecoaches in 18th Century. In 1835 nearby stop on Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad was named for Aberdeen, Scotland, birthplace ...
Cross Roads Church
One tenth mi. W. at the intersection of the old Dallas-Acworth & Burnt Hickory rds. -- a key point of Federal military operations at New Hope Church and Dallas. May 25 - June 5, 1864.
Hardee’s & Hood’s A.C. [CS] ...
Herbert S. Miles Safety Roadside Rest
In recognition of his contributions to the State highway system over a 42 year career and his leadership as District Engineer in establishing the Safety Roadside Rest Program in California.
Redding Rotary and Friends
Marker can be reached from Interstate 5, ...
Highest Point on the Maryland State Roads System
Elevation 3095 feet. Maryland State Roads Commission. J. N. Mackall, Chairman & Chief Engineer; L.T. Downey, District Engineer. Contractor: T. D. Claiborne Co. Inc., August Mencken.
Marker is on George Washington Highway (U.S. 50) east of Table Rock Road, on the ...
Stilesboro-Sandtown Crossroads
From this vicinity was launched the 1st attacks by Sherman’s forces [US] on Johnston’s Kennesaw lines [CS], after withdrawal of both armies from Paulding County.
June 6, 1864. 20th A. C. [US] occupied E-W line on Stilesboro rd. (facing S.,) extending ...
Early Railroads
First public meeting to promote railroads in North Carolina, Aug. 1, 1828, was at Wm. Albright's home which stood 4 mi. S.E.
Marker is on North Carolina Highway 49, 1 mile south of East Greensboro-Chapel Hill Road, on the left when ...
The Reverend John Roads (Rhodes)
Died 1764. A Pioneer and Christian father, who with his wife and six of his thirteen children, was a victim of the last Indian massacre in Page County.
Marker is on U.S. 211 west of U.S. Route 340 South turnoff, on ...