Results for Art
The Fogarty Boat Works
In 1866, three brothers, John, Bartholomew, and Bill Fogar...
Connecticut Veterans Memorial West Hartford
Connecticut Veterans Memorial West Hartford
The Conn...
Headquarters Army of Tennessee
Gen. Braxton Bragg, Comd'g. in this city Sept. 10th to 17t...
Marsh-Warthen House
c. 1836
The Marsh-Warthen House, circa 1836, was bui...
Stable and Grooms’ Quarters
In 1901 the building that stood here (later destroy...
African American Pioneers of the Marsh-Warthen-Clements House
The Marsh-Warthen-Clements House was hand built by enslave...
Martin J. Crawford
(1820-1883)
On the adjoining lot stood the large col...
Artillery Brigade
Third Corps
Army of the Potomac
Third Corps
Cobb's Quarter, Sherman's Campsite
Marching toward Milledgeville via Covington, Shady Dale an...
Golden Queen Mine Cart
This display commemorates the Mojave area's rich mining hi...
Results for Art
The Fogarty Boat Works
In 1866, three brothers, John, Bartholomew, and Bill Fogarty, settled in Manatee County and established a ship building and coastal trading schooner base on the shore of the Manatee River. In the years before automobiles and railroads, Manatee County and ...
Connecticut Veterans Memorial West Hartford
Connecticut Veterans Memorial West Hartford
The Connecticut Veterans Memorial was commisioned by the Town Council of West Hartford in June 2001. This memorial honors West Hartford men and women who gave their lives during war.
The black granite Wall of Peace ...
Headquarters Army of Tennessee
Gen. Braxton Bragg, Comd'g. in this city Sept. 10th to 17th 1863.
Marker is on Main Street (State Highway 1 / 136), on the right when traveling north.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Marsh-Warthen House
c. 1836
The Marsh-Warthen House, circa 1836, was built by Spencer Stewart Marsh, a prominent and influential merchant and statesman who donated land for John
B. Gordon Hall. Marsh, with two other businessmen, founded Trion Factory, a major cotton mill. In 1863 ...
Stable and Grooms’ Quarters
In 1901 the building that stood here (later destroyed by fire in 1944) housed the family’s five riding horses. Each stall had the horse’s name above it. Work horses were kept farther away at the barn. The grooms lived here ...
African American Pioneers of the Marsh-Warthen-Clements House
The Marsh-Warthen-Clements House was hand built by enslaved African Americans in an African cultural style known as the "Shot Gun." Slaves traveled with Marsh from North Carolina and Covington, Georgia to LaFayette. African Americans served in the Marsh House, circa ...
Martin J. Crawford
(1820-1883)
On the adjoining lot stood the large columned home of Martin Jenkins Crawford, Lawyer, Member of the General Assembly of Georgia, twice Judge of the Superior Court of the Chattahoochee Circuit, Member United States Congress, and of the provisional Confederate ...
Artillery Brigade
Third Corps
Army of the Potomac
Third Corps
Artillery Brigade
Capt George E. Randolph
Capt. A. Judson Clark
2nd New Jersey Battery, Six 10 pounder Parrotts
Capt. A. Judson Clark, Lieut Robert Sims
1st New York Battery D, Six 12 pounders
Capt. George B. Winslow
4th New York Battery, Six ...
Cobb's Quarter, Sherman's Campsite
Marching toward Milledgeville via Covington, Shady Dale and Eatonton Factory, the Union Army's 14th Corps reached this crossroad on the night of November 22, 1864. General Sherman camped at the Howell Cobb place, a few yards north of this point. ...
Golden Queen Mine Cart
This display commemorates the Mojave area's rich mining history, which began with the discovery of gold on the Little Buttes north of the present day Silver Queen Road.
That discovery by W.W.Bowers was followed by many others in the region, including ...