Elitha Cumi Donner - Wilder
This survivor of the ill-fated Donner Party was the daught...
Wilson Bridge
Standing the Test of Time
“Keep these bridges in pro...
St. Mary, Our Lady of Grace Church
Established 1908
Initially served by the Jesuits fro...
Captain John A. Sutter's Landing
[Main Marker]:
Captain John A. Sutter, after coming ...
The March to the Sea
On Nov. 15, 1864, after destroying Atlanta and cutting his...
The County Seat of Bath
After 112 years in buildings near the Warm
Springs m...
Site of Manassas Junction
One mile west was the junction of the Orange and Alexandri...
Harry J. Parrish
Harry J. Parrish—The Man. Harry Jacob Parrish was born Feb...
Pine Street Colored Cemetery
Side A:
This 4-acre plot, established ca. 186...
To Sandy Springs and Old Cross Keys
Schofield’s 23rd A.C., the first of the Federal forces to ...
Elitha Cumi Donner - Wilder
This survivor of the ill-fated Donner Party was the daughter of George and Mary Blue Donner. Born near Springfield, Illinois, in 1832. She arrived in California in December 1846 with her sister, Leanna Charity Donner, and was rescued by the ...
Wilson Bridge
Standing the Test of Time
“Keep these bridges in proper repair and they will last as long as any. They have stood many hard knocks for a long time.” —Elmer E. Piper, Washington County Surveyor, 1920s.
This graceful, five-arch structure, spanning ...
St. Mary, Our Lady of Grace Church
Established 1908
Initially served by the Jesuits from Sacred Heart in Tampa, a small wood-frame chapel named “St. Mary” was built at the northwest corner of Sixth Street and Fifth Avenue South in 1908. By 1913, a new and larger brick ...
Captain John A. Sutter's Landing
[Main Marker]:
Captain John A. Sutter, after coming up the Sacramento River from Yerba Buena in August 1839, landed approximately two hundred feet north of here, at what was then the south bank of the American River. A short time thereafter ...
The March to the Sea
On Nov. 15, 1864, after destroying Atlanta and cutting his communications with the North, Maj. Gen. W. T. Sherman, USA, began his destructive campaign for Savannah -- the March to the Sea. He divided his army [US] into two wings. ...
The County Seat of Bath
After 112 years in buildings near the Warm
Springs mineral baths a mile northeast, the
Bath County Court moved to this site in 1908.
The architect, Frank P. Milburn, predicted the
new courthouse would be “an honor and ornament
to Bath County for generations.” It ...
Site of Manassas Junction
One mile west was the junction of the Orange and Alexandria and Manassas Gap Railroad lines. The point became known as Manassas Junction. During the Civil War both sides used the area as a supply base. The site of the ...
Harry J. Parrish
Harry J. Parrish—The Man. Harry Jacob Parrish was born February 22, 1922 and has made Manassas his lifelong home. He attended Prince William county schools, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Wofford college, and schools of the US Air Force. Hs military service ...
Pine Street Colored Cemetery
Side A:
This 4-acre plot, established ca. 1860 by John Gee, is a burial ground for local colored citizens. John Gee was a religious leader as well as a skilled carpenter who built houses in early Gallipolis. Some Gallipolis colored pioneers ...
To Sandy Springs and Old Cross Keys
Schofield’s 23rd A.C., the first of the Federal forces to cross the Chattahoochee River at Isom’s Ferry on July 8, remained on this ridge from July 8 to 17, 1864. On the 17th the corps began its march to make ...