Results for Earl
Remember Pearl Harbor
A Day That Will Live In Infamy
Casualties United Sta...
Early Baptists At Tuckasee King
Soon after 1767, the Rev. Benjamin Stirk, who had been bap...
Early Stages of Stuart's Ride Around McClellan
Confederate Brig. Gen. J. E. B. Stuart with his 1,200 cava...
John Hampton House / Early Stone House
John Hampton House
Earliest surviving stone h...
Early Masonic Temple
Site of first Masonic Temple in northern Indiana. Of brick...
Early Settlers
Stephen Holstein (Holston), coming here before 1748, gave ...
Florence's Early Water Tower 1890
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, this t...
Early Social Whirl
To commemorate Middleton's early social activities, the Mi...
Early Magna Settlements
In Commemoration of the First Communities Established on t...
Early Post Office Site
Site of Store
In Which Was
Located An
Ea...
Results for Earl
Remember Pearl Harbor
A Day That Will Live In Infamy
Casualties United States
Army - 218 Killed • 364 Wounded
Navy - 2008 Killed • 710 Wounded
Marine - 109 Killed • 69 Wounded
Civilian - 68 Killed • 36 Wounded
Lest We Forget
Courtesy hmdb.org
Early Baptists At Tuckasee King
Soon after 1767, the Rev. Benjamin Stirk, who had been baptized at the Orphan House, visited Tuckasee King and, finding a number of Baptists there, began to preach to them. As there was then no Baptist Church in Georgia, an ...
Early Stages of Stuart's Ride Around McClellan
Confederate Brig. Gen. J. E. B. Stuart with his 1,200 cavalrymen rode past this spot on the morning of 12 June 1862, heading west. On a mission to gather intelligence about Union Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan's Army of the ...
John Hampton House / Early Stone House
John Hampton House
Earliest surviving stone house in city. Built before 1840, it is constructed of patterned river limestone with jack arches over windows and doors. The builder, John Hampton, was a tavern owner and operator in the county by 1818. ...
Early Masonic Temple
Site of first Masonic Temple in northern Indiana. Of brick construction, cornerstone of two-story building was laid 1829 by General John Tipton, P.G.M.,completed 1837. Ground floor used for school purposes many years. Razed 1895.
Marker is at the intersection of North ...
Early Settlers
Stephen Holstein (Holston), coming here before 1748, gave his name to the river and valley. James Davis settled on this place, “Davis’ Fancy,” in 1748 and his home became a neighborhood fort.
Marker is on Lee Highway (U.S. 11) near Exit ...
Florence's Early Water Tower 1890
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, this tower of native stone was completed in 1890 as the foundation for a wrought- iron tank with a capacity of 280,000 gallons of water. It is 70 feet high and is ...
Early Social Whirl
To commemorate Middleton's early social activities, the Middleton Landmarks Commission dedicates this site, which, since the early 1830's, has served as a center of social activity for Middleton's residents. Historic interest includes such enterprises as Frank's Park, a gathering area ...
Early Magna Settlements
In Commemoration of the First Communities Established on the West Side of Salt Lake Valley and the First Major Industry of Utah.
In 1853 Abraham Coon, an early Mormon pioneer, explored a canyon in the Oquirrh Mountains on the west ...
Early Post Office Site
Site of Store
In Which Was
Located An
Early Post Office
1824 - 1841
Marker is at the intersection of Cherry Street and Plymouth Place, on the right when traveling west on Cherry Street.
Courtesy hmdb.org