Results for B
Fullen Market Building
Henry S. Patton, Builder
City of Berkeley Landmark
War of 1812 Soldiers Buried in Bond County
In memory of the
who are buried in
Bon...
Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Bond County
In memory fo the soldiers of
the War of the A...
Benjamin Banneker
(1731–1806)
The self-educated Negro mathemat...
The Potts Family Burial Ground
Historic Pottstown Walking Tour
From our earliest ti...
Bowen’s Inn/Higgins Grocery
Circa 1854
This building, thought to be Berkeley’s o...
Hebron Milling Company
The Hebron Milling Company building was built in 1880 wher...
Site of Bogert’s Mill
Near here on Musquapsink Brook stood the earliest g...
Hebron
Located at the crossing of the Ohio and Erie Canal and the...
On The Bloomington Road / The Clark Neighborhood
On the Bloomington Road
The Fort Clark Road, ...
Results for B
Fullen Market Building
Henry S. Patton, Builder
City of Berkeley Landmark
designated in 1985
Built by a real-estate developer during the East Bay building boom that followed the 1906 earthquake, this corner store anchored the southwestern boundary of the neighborhood once known as Regents Park. For ...
War of 1812 Soldiers Buried in Bond County
In memory of the
who are buried in
Bond County
Amos Balch • Ansel Birge
Welshier Buchanan • William Burgess
Allen Comer • John Etzler
Daniel Ferguson • John Floyd
Boling Grigg • Bonham Harlan
T. S. Hubbard • Joseph Hunter
Francis Jett • Nicholas Koonce
Joseph McAdams • ...
Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Bond County
In memory fo the soldiers of
the War of the American Revolution
who are buried in Bond County, Illinois
John Diamond • Joseph McAdams
James Green • Jacob Neer
Peter Hubbard • Williamson Plant
Charles Johnson • Hezekiah Rowe
James Long • Thomas White
Erected June 14, 1929
Marker ...
Benjamin Banneker
(1731–1806)
The self-educated Negro mathematician and astronomer was born, lived his entire life and died near here. He assisted in surveying the District of Columbia, 1791, and published the first Maryland Almanac, 1792. Thomas Jefferson recognized his achievements.
Marker can ...
The Potts Family Burial Ground
Historic Pottstown Walking Tour
From our earliest times, the cemeteries of Pottstown have been for the most part associated with churches. The original Sprogell burying ground was an exception, as was that of the Potts, Rutter and Hobart families (although this ...
Bowen’s Inn/Higgins Grocery
Circa 1854
This building, thought to be Berkeley’s oldest remaining structure, originally stood on the Contra Costa Road, now San Pablo Avenue. Built by Captain William J. Bowen when the area was sparsely populated, it served as an inn, saloon, grocery ...
Hebron Milling Company
The Hebron Milling Company building was built in 1880 where the National Trail (Route 40) and the Ohio Canal crossed in the village of Hebron. The building sat on the edge of the “turning basin” in the village, where canal ...
Site of Bogert’s Mill
Near here on Musquapsink Brook stood the earliest grist mill in Pascack built 1734 by Rev. Johannes Bernardus Van Dierren, a Lutheran Pastor. In 1765 it was purchased by Isaac Bogert and owned by his descendants until destroyed by fire ...
Hebron
Located at the crossing of the Ohio and Erie Canal and the National Road, Hebron was a favored commercial and agricultural center for Licking County in the nineteenth century. Only four miles north of the city Governor DeWitt Clinton of ...
On The Bloomington Road / The Clark Neighborhood
On the Bloomington Road
The Fort Clark Road, later known as the Bloomington or State Road, was an important artery for commerce between Danville and Urbana. The road was first approved in 1826 by the Illinois Assembly. It was the first ...