Results for F
Bascom Lamar Lunsford
1882 - 1973
"Minstrel of Appalachia."
Folklori...
Union Occupation of Charlottesville
On 3 Mar. 1865, Maj. Gen. Philip H. Sheridan’s Union Army ...
Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition of 1898
At this site in 1898, Omaha hosted the Trans-Mississippi a...
The Farmington Canal
The Farmington Canal
The 56-mile Farmington...
Jackson’s March to Fredericksburg
Stonewall Jackson, on his march from Winchester to Frederi...
Building History / Major Frank R Thompson (1903-1977)
Building History
Built in the 1930s by Frank R. Thom...
Museum Of N.C. Handicrafts
Featuring farm home developed about 1878 by
Stephen ...
The Union Land Company and the Case Family / The Olentangy River
The Union Land Company and the Case Family
Congress ...
American Board of Commissioners For Foreign Missions
American Board of Commissioners
For Foreign...
The Maryland Campaign of 1862
"...we are driven to protect our own country by tra...
Results for F
Bascom Lamar Lunsford
1882 - 1973
"Minstrel of Appalachia."
Folklorist, collector,&
performer. Pioneered and
promoted American folk
festivals. Was born here.
Marker is on Cascade St.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Union Occupation of Charlottesville
On 3 Mar. 1865, Maj. Gen. Philip H. Sheridan’s Union Army of the Shenandoah entered Charlottesville to destroy railroad facilities as the 3rd Cavalry Division led by Bvt. Maj. Gen. George A. Custer arrived from Waynesboro. Mayor Christopher H. Fowler, ...
Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition of 1898
At this site in 1898, Omaha hosted the Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition.
Following the model of other “world's fairs,” the exposition highlighted the “Progress of the
West,” drawing over 2.5 million admissions.
The exposition grounds encompassed an area from Ames to Binney, and ...
The Farmington Canal
The Farmington Canal
The 56-mile Farmington Canal was Connecticut's super-highway of the 1830s and 1840s. Begun in 1825, the canal was the largest engineering project ever attempted in New England. Inspired by the commercial success of the Erie Canal, ...
Jackson’s March to Fredericksburg
Stonewall Jackson, on his march from Winchester to Fredericksburg, preceding the Battle of Fredericksburg, camped here, November 26, 1862.
Marker is at the intersection of North Main Street (Business U.S. 29) and Old Blue Ridge Turnpike (Virginia Route 231), on the ...
Building History / Major Frank R Thompson (1903-1977)
Building History
Built in the 1930s by Frank R. Thompson, this building was the main street depot for the Anderson Petroleum Company and Dixie Distributors, Inc., both successful petroleum distributors in Anderson, Oconee, Pickens, Greenwood, Abbeville, and McCormick counties. Thompson's companies ...
Museum Of N.C. Handicrafts
Featuring farm home developed about 1878 by
Stephen J. Shelton and family
Later owned and developed by their son W.T. Shelton
Preserved 1944-1977 for community use by
Charles and Sally Ray
for museum and related purposes
Marker is at the intersection of Shelton St (U.S. 276) ...
The Union Land Company and the Case Family / The Olentangy River
The Union Land Company and the Case Family
Congress established the United States Military District in 1796 by an act to provide bounty land for Revolutionary War officers and soldiers. District lands consisted of 2.6 million acres in twelve Ohio counties, ...
American Board of Commissioners For Foreign Missions
American Board of Commissioners
For Foreign Missions
Here, on September 5, 1810, in the parsonage of the Reverend Noah Porter, minister of the Congregational Church of Farmington, Connecticut, the American Board Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions held its first ...
The Maryland Campaign of 1862
"...we are driven to protect our own country by transferring the seat of war to that of an enemy who pursues us with a relentless and apparently aimless hostility."
President Jefferson Davis
September 7, 1862
"The present seems to be the most propitious ...