Results for B
Birthplace of Lou Gehrig
1903 - 1941
Lou Gehrig
known as the
"P...
Atlantic Cable Station and Sunken Forest
The receiving station for the first Atlantic cable, laid i...
Boundary House
During the colonial era the Boundary House, on the S.C.-N....
Historic Green Bay Road
In 1829, citizens of the Green Bay area petitioned ...
Boilers
Sloss Furnaces National Historic Landmark
The Proces...
Green Bay Ethnic Trail
Green Bay Road was the main route of settlement and commun...
Railroads Bring Change
The I.C.R.R. Co. Steam locomotive was popular in the mid 1...
Pottersburg Bridge
The Pottersburg Bridge, sometimes called the Upper Darby B...
Falling Spring Presbyterian Church
The oldest congregation in the Fincastle Presbytery, the F...
Major John Berrien (1759-1815)
In 1775 John Berrien of New Jersey came to the province of...
Results for B
Birthplace of Lou Gehrig
1903 - 1941
Lou Gehrig
known as the
"Pride of the Yankees"
was born at this location
on June 19th, 1903.
In his amazing feat of playing
2130 consecutive games, Lou
became known as "The Iron Horse"
to the baseball world. ...
Atlantic Cable Station and Sunken Forest
The receiving station for the first Atlantic cable, laid in 1874, is located on Old Beach Road opposite this location. The remains of the Sunken Forest (remnants of the Ice Age) may be seen at low tide. Intermingled with these ...
Boundary House
During the colonial era the Boundary House, on the S.C.-N.C. line 1.3 mi. SE, was both a private residence and “public house.” In 1775 Isaac Marion (d. 1781), eldest brother of future partisan leader Gen. Francis Marion, lived there. On ...
Historic Green Bay Road
In 1829, citizens of the Green Bay area petitioned Congress to build a road to Chicago. Following an ancient Indian trail, the military road to connect Fort Howard at Green Bay with Fort Dearborn at Chicago was surveyed by the ...
Boilers
Sloss Furnaces National Historic Landmark
The Process
The boiler was the source of power for most of Sloss. The boilers burned blast furnace gas to provide the heat necessary for converting water into steam. The steam produced here powered the blowing engines ...
Green Bay Ethnic Trail
Green Bay Road was the main route of settlement and communication in 19th century eastern Wisconsin. The road followed an ancient Indian trail network and was surveyed for use as a military road between Fort Dearborn (Chicago) and Fort Howard ...
Railroads Bring Change
The I.C.R.R. Co. Steam locomotive was popular in the mid 1850's, when Lincoln worked for the Illinois Central. It was named “American Standard,” and latter ran from Decatur to Champaign. Locomotives were originally wood burning, and the railroad often purchased ...
Pottersburg Bridge
The Pottersburg Bridge, sometimes called the Upper Darby Bridge, was designed and constructed by Reuben Partridge in 1868. Originally located on North Lewisburg Road spanning the Big Darby Creek, the bridge was moved to this North Lewisburg Trail location in ...
Falling Spring Presbyterian Church
The oldest congregation in the Fincastle Presbytery, the Falling Spring Presbyterian Church, was organized before 1748. The Hanover Presbytery met here in October, 1780. The present Gothic Revival church was constructed of slave-made brick during the Civil War. At the ...
Major John Berrien (1759-1815)
In 1775 John Berrien of New Jersey came to the province of Georgia, where one of his mother's kin had previously settled. His father, John Berrien (1711-1772), was a judge of the supreme court of New Jersey and a trustee ...