Results for J
Thomas Nelson Jr. House
Thomas Nelson Sr. emigrated from England and acquired, thr...
John Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church
The National Register
of Historic Places:
John...
Adjutant William Campbell
Adjutant William Campbell
Fell During The British In...
James Kilbourne / Anson Williams
Marker Front:
James Kilbourne
and
The C...
In Memory of General John Armstrong
In memory of General John Armstrong, a Scottish Covenanter...
St. James Church
Side A
This United Methodist Church was orig...
Saint John's Episcopal Church
(Front):
Organized in 1839 and named for St. John's,...
John Hugh Means/William Harper
(Front):
Governor of S.C. (1850-1852), president of ...
Major General John Ellis Wool
This stone is erected to
Major General John Ellis ...
Joseph A. Percacciolo, Jr.
In memory of
Joseph A. Percacciolo, Jr.
Ap...
Results for J
Thomas Nelson Jr. House
Thomas Nelson Sr. emigrated from England and acquired, through purchase, the land along this road both east and west of here. On his death, the land was split between his two sons and daughter. Thomas Jr. lived here, Josiah lived ...
John Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church
The National Register
of Historic Places:
John Wesley
Methodist Episcopal
Church
Marker is on East Court Street near Falls Street.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Adjutant William Campbell
Adjutant William Campbell
Fell During The British Invasion Of
New Haven
July 5, 1779
Blessed Are The Merciful
Marker is on Prudden Street 0.1 miles north of Boston Post Road (U.S. 1), on the left when traveling north.
Courtesy hmdb.org
James Kilbourne / Anson Williams
Marker Front:
James Kilbourne
and
The Columbus and Sandusky Turnpike
James Kilbourne, an Ohio pioneer who led settlers to the Worthington area in 1803, was born in Connecticut in 1770 and died in Ohio in 1850. In 1805 he was appointed to a ...
In Memory of General John Armstrong
In memory of General John Armstrong, a Scottish Covenanter and a soldier of the American Revolution. Lieutenant Colonel, 2d. Battalion Provincial troops 1756. Brigadier General Continental Army 1776. Major General Pennsylvania Militia 1778 to close of war. In command of ...
St. James Church
Side A
This United Methodist Church was originally named Pearl Street Methodist Episcopal Church. The first trustees were Henry Brown, Abner Black, Wesley Dargan, Zeddidiah Dargan, January Felder, Randolph Hart and Rev. B. Frank Whittemore. Tradition says Federal occupation troops ...
Saint John's Episcopal Church
(Front):
Organized in 1839 and named for St. John's, Berkeley Parish, this was the third Episcopal church established north of Columbia. The Rev. Josiah Obear became its first rector in 1841, serving 1841-49 and 1875-82. The first sanctuary, a wood-frame building, ...
John Hugh Means/William Harper
(Front):
Governor of S.C. (1850-1852), president of the 1852 Secession Convention, and signer of the Ordinance of Secession in 1860, John Means was born near here in 1812. A colonel in the 17th Regiment, S.C. Volunteers, CSA, he died Sept. 1, ...
Major General John Ellis Wool
This stone is erected to
Major General John Ellis Wool.
The gallant soldier, the able commander,
and the patriotic citizen.
Distinguished in many battles; and to
Sarah Moulton,
his excellent and worthy consort.
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Queenstown, October 13, 1813.
Plattsburgh, September ...
Joseph A. Percacciolo, Jr.
In memory of
Joseph A. Percacciolo, Jr.
April 7, 1922 – May 8, 1998
A man with a big heart
full of love
for his community and its people
whose accomplishments, contributions
and dedication will forever be
part of Philipstown’s ...