Results for F
Former Richfield Service Station
The Richfield Service Station was built here in 1921 by Ja...
First Training Field
1636
Train bands and later militia trained on this f...
Church of the Sacred Heart
(To the right of the front door):
A Bicentennial com...
In Memory of Rev. Adalbert Inama, O. Praem.
1798-1879
Born in Wilton, Tyrol Dec. 26, 1798. Came ...
Columbus’ First Theater
(Side 1):
A pioneer theatrical entrepreneur, Sol Smi...
Odd Fellows Hall
Built as the Odd Fellows Hall in the early 1930's, it was ...
Route of Washington’s March
Route of Washington’s march by night from Trenton to Princ...
Cross Keys Battlefield
Here, June 8, 1862, Gen. J. C. Fremont—pursuing Gen. T. J....
Fallen Heroes Memorial
Fallen Heroes
SPC Benjamin J. Slaven June 9, 2006 · ...
Wilberforce University / Distinguished Wilberforceans
Wilberforce University (Side A)
Wilberforce U...
Results for F
Former Richfield Service Station
The Richfield Service Station was built here in 1921 by Jack and "Doro" (Theodore) Leiva, who operated the station and adjoining cabins for travelers for over 50 years. It was named the Bartlett Richfield Station due to the many Bartlett ...
First Training Field
1636
Train bands and later militia trained on this field to serve in the King Philip’s War, Revolutionary War and Civil War.
Marker is at the intersection of Stockbridge Road and Meeting House Lane, on the right when traveling south on Stockbridge ...
Church of the Sacred Heart
(To the right of the front door):
A Bicentennial commemorative site recognizing America’s 200th year of liberty
Church of the Sacred Heart
New Jersey’s oldest Catholic parish
Successor of St. John’s 1814
(To the left of the front door):
Church of the Sacred Heart
Dedicated June 30, ...
In Memory of Rev. Adalbert Inama, O. Praem.
1798-1879
Born in Wilton, Tyrol Dec. 26, 1798. Came to Roxbury in 1845. Dane County's first resident Catholic priest. Labored in Dane, Iowa, Columbia, Dodge, Jefferson, Sauk, Waukesha counties. Repeatedly read Mass in the Assembly chamber of the Capitol, Madison.
Caption for ...
Columbus’ First Theater
(Side 1):
A pioneer theatrical entrepreneur, Sol Smith, 1801-1869, built many theaters in the Deep South, including New Orleans and Mobile and the first permanent theater west of the Mississippi in St. Louis, a city that he and partner Noah Ludlow ...
Odd Fellows Hall
Built as the Odd Fellows Hall in the early 1930's, it was later used as a movie theatre, dance hall and labor union hall. It was once owned by St. Malachy Church and used as a church hall (1949-53). The ...
Route of Washington’s March
Route of Washington’s march by night from Trenton to Princeton and victory January 3, 1777
Marker is on Quaker Road, on the right when traveling north.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Cross Keys Battlefield
Here, June 8, 1862, Gen. J. C. Fremont—pursuing Gen. T. J. “Stonewall” Jackson—was checked by Gen. R. S. Ewell with part of Jackson’s army, which lay towards Port Republic. Federals engaged: 12,750, killed and wounded: 684. Confederates engaged: 8,000, killed ...
Fallen Heroes Memorial
Fallen Heroes
SPC Benjamin J. Slaven June 9, 2006 ·
SGT Brent W. Koch June 16, 2006 ·
SPC Kyle R. Miller June 29, 2006 ·
SSG Jeffery J. Hansen Aug. 21, 2006 ·
SSG Joshua R. Hanson Aug. 30, 2006 ...
Wilberforce University / Distinguished Wilberforceans
Wilberforce University (Side A)
Wilberforce University, founded at Tawawa Springs in 1856 by the Methodist Episcopal Church, is the first private historically black college or university in America. The inspirations for Wilberforce were an unwavering faith in God, an acknowledgement of ...