John A. Mather
Photographer of oil industry from 1860, lived in this hous...
Rusk Footbridge
(546 feet long, 4 feet wide)
First built 1861 as the...
McPherson Park
Donated by Caroline Choice
June 18, 1884 Named for
Major Samuel Comstock
In Memory Of
Major Samuel Comstock
1739 --- 18...
Dallas - New Hope Line
Four to six mi. N.E., on State Highway 92 at & near New Ho...
Millie ~ Christine McKoy
Black Siamese twins born near here, 1851. exhibited in U.S...
Fort Frederick
Maryland State Park
Colonial stone fort built 1756 f...
McPherson’s Troops March to Barnsley’s
May 18th, 1864. Logan’s 15th A.C. of the Army of the Tenne...
Gen. J. E. B. Stuart’s Cavalry
Gen. J.E.B. Stuart's cavalry on his raid around the Federa...
Glendale Orientation Center
Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument
In the l...
John A. Mather
Photographer of oil industry from 1860, lived in this house. His thousands of views form an extraordinary record of an industry that began here. Born, Bury, England, in 1829; died Titusville, 1915.
Marker is on East Main Street, on the left ...
Rusk Footbridge
(546 feet long, 4 feet wide)
First built 1861 as the means for residents east of valley to get to town during rainy seasons.
Rebuilt in 1889 by T.H. Barnes, engineer building New Birmingham (now ghost town, to the east).
Maintained ...
McPherson Park
Donated by Caroline Choice
June 18, 1884 Named for
John A. McPherson 1910
First Chairman of Park
and Tree Commission
City of Greenville
Marker is on E Park Ave., on the right when traveling east.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Major Samuel Comstock
In Memory Of
Major Samuel Comstock
1739 --- 1824
A Private
In The French and Indian War
A Captain In The Revolutionary War
July 1776 --- June 1783
Serving At
White Plains Germantown Fort Mifflin
Valley Forge Monmouth Yorktown
Commissioned Major October 10, 1783
His Wife
Mercy Mead
1741 - 1816
Marker can be ...
Dallas - New Hope Line
Four to six mi. N.E., on State Highway 92 at & near New Hope church, are the battlefield’s of New Hope Church & Pickett’s Mill - two of the notable engagements of the Atlanta Campaign, May 25 & 27, 1864.
From ...
Millie ~ Christine McKoy
Black Siamese twins born near here, 1851. exhibited in U.S. and Europe. Died in 1912. Grave is five miles N.
Marker is on Business U.S. 74/76 just north of Flynn Cemetery Road (County Highway 1715).
Courtesy hmdb.org
Fort Frederick
Maryland State Park
Colonial stone fort built 1756 for Province of Maryland by Gov. Horatio Sharpe to protect frontier against French and Indians after Braddock’s defeat. Detention camp for British prisoners 1776–83. Occupied 1861–2 by Union troops. George Washington was here ...
McPherson’s Troops March to Barnsley’s
May 18th, 1864. Logan’s 15th A.C. of the Army of the Tennessee [US] left Adairsville in afternoon, following the 4th & 14th A.C. [US] as far as this point, where it turned S.W. to Barnsley Gardens, where it joined K. ...
Gen. J. E. B. Stuart’s Cavalry
Gen. J.E.B. Stuart's cavalry on his raid around the Federal army, Oct. 19, 1862, crossed the National Road here after crossing the Potomac River at McCoy’s Ferry three miles south of this point.
Marker is at the intersection of National Pike ...
Glendale Orientation Center
Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument
In the late 1800s, travelers who wanted to go to Kanab or Panguitch accompanied the mail carrier. In the early years, they traveled with him on horseback; in later years, they hitched a ride in his two-wheeled ...