Results for F
Corwin Farm
Corwins were early settlers. Silas G. Corwin built brick h...
The Tuskegee Airman of World War II
In honor of the Tuskegee Airman, their instructors, and gr...
68th Pennsylvania Infantry
Erected by the survivors
of the 68th Reg. P.V.
Wofford's Brigade
McLaws' Division - Longstreet's Corps
Army of Northe...
Fort Dickerson
Civil War Earthen Fort
–1863–
• One of sixteen...
The 1863 Siege of Knoxville
Fortifications and Battle Sites
Introduction. After ...
Tear of Grief
Gift
from the people of Russia
President Vladi...
First Presbyterian Church
Founded in 1780 under the trees at
the Big Spring ...
Fort Dickerson 1863–64
Fort Dickerson was one of the sixteen Federal forts and ba...
Friends Meeting House
Flushing Freedom Mile
The Friends Meeting House was ...
Results for F
Corwin Farm
Corwins were early settlers. Silas G. Corwin built brick home c. 1863 Mount Hope Supervisor, Joseph K. Corwin was born here May 25, 1869.
Marker is on Mount Hope Road (County Route 11) 1.1 miles north of Guymard Turnpike (County Route ...
The Tuskegee Airman of World War II
In honor of the Tuskegee Airman, their instructors, and ground support personnel who participated in training for combat at the Walterboro Army Airfield during the Second World War.
Because of their heroic action in combat they were called Schwartz Vogelmenschen, "Black ...
68th Pennsylvania Infantry
Erected by the survivors
of the 68th Reg. P.V.
Scott Legion
Col. A. H. Tirpin commanding
1st Brigade 1st Division
3rd Army Corps.
In memory of
183 of our comrades
who fell on this field
July 2nd and 3rd 1863.
Marker is at the intersection of Emmitsburg Road (Business U.S. ...
Wofford's Brigade
McLaws' Division - Longstreet's Corps
Army of Northern Virginia
Longstreet's Corps McLaws' Division
Army of Northern Virginia
16th. 18th. 24th. Regiments Cobb's and Phillips' Legions
Georgia Infantry
July 2. Arrived at 4 p.m. and formed line 500 yards west of here. Ordered to the front about ...
Fort Dickerson
Civil War Earthen Fort
–1863–
• One of sixteen Union Army earthen forts and battery positions protecting Knoxville, Nov. 1863–May 1865.
• Named for Capt. Jonathan C. Dickerson, 112th Illinois Mounted Infantry who was killed near Cleveland, TN on Sept. 18, 1863.
• Repulsed ...
The 1863 Siege of Knoxville
Fortifications and Battle Sites
Introduction. After defeating the Union Army of the Cumberland in the bloody battle of Chickamauga (Sep 18-20, 1863) and besieging the Federal provisions in the city of Chattanooga, Confederate Army of Tennessee Commander Gen. Braxton Bragg turned ...
Tear of Grief
Gift
from the people of Russia
President Vladimir Putin
This site will be a home
for the monument
to the struggle against
world terrorism
Artist
Zurab Tsereteli
Marker is on Port Terminal Blvd..
Courtesy hmdb.org
First Presbyterian Church
Founded in 1780 under the trees at
the Big Spring by the Rev. Samuel
Doak, it was originally called Mount
Bethel Presbyterian Church. The
first settled pastor was the Rev.
Hezekiah Balch in 1783. Fifteen
years later the name was ...
Fort Dickerson 1863–64
Fort Dickerson was one of the sixteen Federal forts and battery emplacements constructed around Knoxville during the Civil War. Temporary earthworks were thrown up here in November 1863. Designed by Capt. Orlando M. Poe, Chief Engineer of the Army of ...
Friends Meeting House
Flushing Freedom Mile
The Friends Meeting House was the first house of worship in the village of Flushing. It is New York City’s oldest house of worship in continuous use, and the second oldest in the nation. The house was built ...