Results for B
Site of Donnell & Parsons Building
The firm of Donnell & Parsons built Columbia’s f...
Birthplace of Wilbur Wright
April 16, 1867 - May 30, 1912
Co-inventor of the air...
Becky Thatcher's Home
This was the home of Becky Thatcher, Tom Sawyer’s first sw...
Thomas Hart Benton
Kansas City’s most famous artist-in-residence was Th...
Formerly The Texas School Book Depository Building
This site was originally owned by John Neely Bryan, the fo...
Bristol Persian Gulf War Monument
August 7, 1994
This plaque is in recognition
o...
Hollenberg Ranch Pony Express Station
This building, constructed in 1857 by G.H. Hollenbe...
Dubois Tavern
Here stood the Dubois Tavern. Jesse K. Dubois, a close fri...
Bush River Church
Constituted by Daniel Marshall and Philip Mulkey in...
Northern Wisconsin Center for the Developmentally Disabled
Before the 19th-century social reform movement, developmen...
Results for B
Site of Donnell & Parsons Building
The firm of Donnell & Parsons built Columbia’s first brick building at this corner in April of 1853, a general store which carried a wide range of merchandise and provisions. The building survived a big fire in July, 1854 but ...
Birthplace of Wilbur Wright
April 16, 1867 - May 30, 1912
Co-inventor of the airplane
With his brother, Orville,
he began studying flight, 1896;
built first model airplane, 1899;
began gliding, 1900; and achieved
first successful powered flight
at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina,
December 17, 1903
Marker is on North County Road ...
Becky Thatcher's Home
This was the home of Becky Thatcher, Tom Sawyer’s first sweetheart in Mark Twain’s book Tom Sawyer. Tom thought Becky to be the essence of all that is charming in womanhood.
Marker is on Hill Street.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Thomas Hart Benton
Kansas City’s most famous artist-in-residence was Thomas Hart Benton, known for his graceful and detailed murals celebrating (and sometimes criticizing) American life. Benton was born in Neosho, Missouri, in 1889. He was the son of a lawyer-turned-United States representative, and ...
Formerly The Texas School Book Depository Building
This site was originally owned by John Neely Bryan, the founder of Dallas. During the 1880s French native Maxime Guillot operated a wagon shop here. In 1894 the land was purchased by Phil L. Mitchell, President and Director of Rock ...
Bristol Persian Gulf War Monument
August 7, 1994
This plaque is in recognition
of all the men and women
from Bristol and Forestville
who served their country
with pride during the
Persian Gulf War, Operation
Desert Storm.
Marker is on Memorial Boulevard 0.2 miles east of East Street, on the right when traveling ...
Hollenberg Ranch Pony Express Station
This building, constructed in 1857 by G.H. Hollenberg on his ranch here on the Oregon Trail, was a station on the Pony Express route in 1860-1861. It is believed to be the only such station which has remained unaltered on ...
Dubois Tavern
Here stood the Dubois Tavern. Jesse K. Dubois, a close friend of Abraham Lincoln, was an official in the United States Land Office in Palestine from 1849-1853 and later became the Auditor of Public Accounts for Illinois. His son, Fred ...
Bush River Church
Constituted by Daniel Marshall and Philip Mulkey in June, 1771, Bush River Church is one of the oldest Baptist churches in the upcountry. The original meeting house stood in the old graveyard, on a tract of two acres willed to ...
Northern Wisconsin Center for the Developmentally Disabled
Before the 19th-century social reform movement, developmentally disabled people were relegated to almshouses and county poor farms where the “indigent, insane, epileptic and “idiotic” were housed together without regard to individual condition. Reformists advocated more humane treatment of the socially-dependent ...