Results for B
Charles B. Smith
99th Fighter Squadron
Born in Westmoreland County, C...
Farmers State Bank Building
The Merchants and Farmers Bank began in 1898 and incorpora...
Horace King Bridge Builder
Born a slave September 8, 1807, Horace King became a noted...
Battle of Echoe
Beginning in 1758, South Carolina engaged in a four-year w...
Berkeley Public Library
City of Berkeley Landmark - Designated 1982
James W....
Capt. John H. Banta Homestead
Built about 1796 by John H. Banta on a tract bought in 175...
Gambrill Mill
Mill owner James H. Gambrill used his wits to survive the ...
A Busy Place Is This
You are standing on the site of a once-bustling riverfront...
Coweeta Hydrologic Laboratory
The 4015-acre basin below has been a world-famous forest a...
Blood Mountain
Blood Mountain, elevation 4458 ft. Chattahoochee National ...
Results for B
Charles B. Smith
99th Fighter Squadron
Born in Westmoreland County, Charles Bernard Smith (1917-1991) is one of more than 140,000 African Americans who served in the racially segregated U.S. Army Air Force during World War II. Trained at Chanute Field, Illinois, in aircraft ground ...
Farmers State Bank Building
The Merchants and Farmers Bank began in 1898 and incorporated as Farmers State Bank in 1905. In 1910, bank officers contracted for the building of a new bank onto existing commercial property at this site. Construction was finished in 1912. ...
Horace King Bridge Builder
Born a slave September 8, 1807, Horace King became a noted builder of covered bridges and public buildings. His talents developed under the instruction of his master and friend, John Godwin. In 1846, Godwin secured King’s freedom through the Alabama ...
Battle of Echoe
Beginning in 1758, South Carolina engaged in a four-year war with the Cherokee Indians, whose descendants now live in western North Carolina and eastern Tennessee. This war resulted from French efforts to incite the Southern Indians against the British in ...
Berkeley Public Library
City of Berkeley Landmark - Designated 1982
James W. Plachek, Architect, 1930
Addition, Ripley/BOORA Architects, 1999
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Berkeley’s first free public library system was established in 1895, with branches in west and south Berkeley. The Shattuck family ...
Capt. John H. Banta Homestead
Built about 1796 by John H. Banta on a tract bought in 1755 where he had an earlier house. Banta was a carpenter and farmer who enlarged his homestead to 395 acres. At the time of the French and Indian ...
Gambrill Mill
Mill owner James H. Gambrill used his wits to survive the turmoil. A Southern sympathizer, he sold flour to Northern troops as they set up their line of defense on his land. During the battle he took refuge inside the ...
A Busy Place Is This
You are standing on the site of a once-bustling riverfront complex at Fort Vancouver. A boat building operation, blacksmith shop, and tannery filled the air with the sights, sounds, and smells of industry.
A busy place is this. The blacksmith is ...
Coweeta Hydrologic Laboratory
The 4015-acre basin below has been a world-famous forest and water laboratory since 1933. Here, a variety of forest cutting experiments have increased flow of pure water by almost a half million gallons per acre per year without increasing soil ...
Blood Mountain
Blood Mountain, elevation 4458 ft. Chattahoochee National Forest. In Cherokee mythology the mountain was one of the homes of the Nunnehi or Immortals, the “People Who Live Anywhere,” a race of Spirit People who lived in great townhouses in the ...