Results for F
Chamber of Commerce/Wells Fargo Bank
Walter H. Ratcliff, Jr., Architect, 1925-27
Listed o...
"It seemed so awful..."
During the retreat on July 1st by the Union 11th Corps, th...
The Third Battle of Winchester
Union Victories in the Valley
After the successful...
Fort Marcy
Civil War Defenses of Washington
1861-1865
The...
The Third Battle of Winchester
The Union Rear
The First Woods saw little combat, bu...
Valiant Men and Women of Whitley County
Dedicated to the
Valiant Men and
Women of
<...Anderson County Farmers Market Pavilion
This Building was originally constructed in the 1930's for...
The Third Battle of Winchester
Camp Averell
In the months after the Third Battle of...
United Confederate Veterans
In Memory of the Confederate Soldiers.
In Memory of ...
Forrest Camp No. 1435
We salute the Confederate soldier with affection, reverenc...
Results for F
Chamber of Commerce/Wells Fargo Bank
Walter H. Ratcliff, Jr., Architect, 1925-27
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places
For nearly a half century, this steel frame and concrete structure, clad in brick and terra cotta, was Berkeley’s only “skyscraper.” Walter Ratcliff, highly respected for his fine ...
"It seemed so awful..."
During the retreat on July 1st by the Union 11th Corps, this area was a mass of demoralized troops and military vehicles frantically trying to escape pursuing Confederate rifle fire. Captain Fred Winkler, 26th Wisconsin Regiment, stood here and paused ...
The Third Battle of Winchester
Union Victories in the Valley
After the successful attack of the Union Eighth Corps, it was only a matter of time before the Confederates lost the battle. As Confederate Gen. Early consolidated his lines closer and closer to Winchester, his ...
Fort Marcy
Civil War Defenses of Washington
1861-1865
The earthworks and other visible remnants of Fort Marcy and related batteries still remain.
Fort Marcy was built in 1862 to protect the Chain Bridge approach to Washington, D.C.
Marker can be reached from George Washington Parkway, on ...
The Third Battle of Winchester
The Union Rear
The First Woods saw little combat, but areas near the front lines were bustling with activity. Here, men of Grover's, Dwight's, and Thoburn's Union divisions formed for their attacks across the Middle Field. Union Generals rallied the broken ...
Valiant Men and Women of Whitley County
Dedicated to the
Valiant Men and
Women of
Whitley County
Who served their
Country and the
Cause of Freedom in
World Wars I and II
[Left Side]:
They Gave their Lives only Yesterday
[Right Side]:
For a Better World of Tomorrow
[Left Side Plaques]:
World War I
Arthur Babb • Scott Baker • James ...
Anderson County Farmers Market Pavilion
This Building was originally constructed in the 1930's for use as the Anderson Petroleum Company. It was renovated in the fall of 2005 to be the new home of the Anderson County Farmers Market Pavilion.
2005 Anderson County
Farmers Market Board
George Watkins
Bobby ...
The Third Battle of Winchester
Camp Averell
In the months after the Third Battle of Winchester, this area became home to Camp Averell, named after Union cavalry gen. William Woods Averell. Elements of six cavalry and "mounted infantry" regiments from New York, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia ...
United Confederate Veterans
In Memory of the Confederate Soldiers.
In Memory of the Women of the Confederacy.
In God we trust.
Marker is on 60th Street North, in the median.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Forrest Camp No. 1435
We salute the Confederate soldier with affection, reverence, and undying devotion to the cause for which he fought.
Marker is on 60th Street North, in the median.
Courtesy hmdb.org