Abraham Rencher

Congressman; Minister to Portugal; Governor of the Territory of New Mexico, 1857 - 1861; poet and essayist. Buried two blocks West.

Marker is at the intersection of U.S. 15/501 and Hanks Street, on the right when traveling south on U.S. 15/501. ...

Land Office Building

In 1838 the honorable Mr. A.P. Edgerton, agent for the Hicks Land Company of New York, erected this building as his headquarters from which he sold land to the first settlers of this community. It became the property of the ...

Captain Johnston Blakeley

After many victories, War of 1812, was lost at sea with his sloop Wasp. Lived at "Rock-Rest" 3 miles east.

Marker is at the intersection of State Highway 87 and East Perry Road/Chicken Bridge Road, on the right when traveling north ...

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 ...

The Battle of Cedar Mountain

The Artillery Duel

The road to Culpeper ran on the other side of the fence to your right. A line of Confederate cannon angled from this point back to the Crittenden farm lane, currently the paved road along the edge of ...

The Battle of Cedar Mountain

August 9, 1862

In the summer of 1862 General John Pope formed the Federal Army of Virginia. While the elements of this new 63,000-man army were converging upon Culpeper, Confederate General Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson saw that part of the Union ...

Kimbro Family Cemetery

This small family cemetery contains the graves of members of a pioneer Williamson County family. Named for Daniel Kimbro, who was buried here in 1882, the plot remained in family ownership for over one hundred years.

Daniel Kimbro arrived in the ...

Abraham Lincoln

With malice toward none

with charity for all.

This bust a gift of Maurice Podell, sculptor

Marker is on Court Street, on the right when traveling west.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Mabel Wanda Raimey

1898 - 1986

Mabel Raimey was the first African-American woman attorney in Wisconsin and the first to graduate from the University of Wisconsin-Madison (1918). She attended Marquette University Law School and was admitted to the Wisconsin Bar in 1927. An ...

Vereen Bell Highway

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This access road into the great Okefenokee Swamp was named by the Georgia Legislature (1946) in memory of VEREEN BELL, Lt. USNR, young Georgia patriot and writer, who by his novel “SWAMP WATER” gave to the world insights into this ...