Results for B
Martin G. Brumbaugh
World War I Governor from 1915-19, one of the most ...
"harboring Confederates"
This was the site of the GLOBE INN, one of Gettysburg's ol...
First Home in Illinois of Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln Trail Homestead State Memorial
[Main Marker]...
Blair County
Formed on February 26, 1846 from Bedford and Huntingdon co...
Schooner Lumberman
Historic Shipwreck
Type: Wooden schooner, three-ma...
Coloma’s Largest Brick Store
(Site of)
A large brick building measuring 50 feet b...
Boyhood Home of Daniel W. Voorhees
“Tall Sycamore of the Wabash” — 1827-1897 — Famous orator ...
Baker Mansion
Erected 1844-1847. Architect, Robert Cary Long, Jr. Reside...
Columbus
Originally, 1817-21, known as Possum Town. Became one of r...
Bashford House
1856-7
This house is an example of the towered Itali...
Results for B
Martin G. Brumbaugh
World War I Governor from 1915-19, one of the most prominent educators of the State, was born a few miles SW, April 14, 1862. Buried in Valley View Cemetery in the same neighborhood. In 1895-1906; 1924-30, he was President Juniata ...
"harboring Confederates"
This was the site of the GLOBE INN, one of Gettysburg's oldest hotel-taverns, originally owned and operated in 1798 by townfounder James Gettys, and traditionally the unofficial headquarters for the local Democratic party.
Such political association made the GLOBE INN a ...
First Home in Illinois of Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln Trail Homestead State Memorial
[Main Marker]:
This Tablet marks the site of the First Home in Illinois of
Abraham Lincoln.
- - 1831 - -
[Secondary Marker]:
Rededicated
Stephen Decatur Chapter,
NSDAR
1990
Courtesy hmdb.org
Blair County
Formed on February 26, 1846 from Bedford and Huntingdon counties. Named for the Hon. John Blair, a prominent citizen who died in 1832. Hollidaysburg, county seat, was incorporated 1836. City of Altoona, founded 1849, became a major railroad center.
Marker is ...
Schooner Lumberman
Historic Shipwreck
Type: Wooden schooner, three-masted
Built: 1862, Hilyne C. Litchfield, Blendon’s Landing, Mich.;
Rebuilt 1889
Sank: April 7, 1892
Length: 126’ Beam 23’
Cargo: Lumber, wood products
Depth: 60’
Four miles offshore from this spot, 60 feet beneath the ...
Coloma’s Largest Brick Store
(Site of)
A large brick building measuring 50 feet by 65 feet, was built here in 1856. Two older frame structures were demolished and were sorely missed by the “old-timers” of that day. The brick for this store probably came from ...
Boyhood Home of Daniel W. Voorhees
“Tall Sycamore of the Wabash” — 1827-1897 — Famous orator - Representative in Congress, 1861-66, 1869-73; U.S. Senator, 1877–1897; chief promoter of the building of the Library of Congress.
Marker is at the intersection of U.S. 41 and County Road E ...
Baker Mansion
Erected 1844-1847. Architect, Robert Cary Long, Jr. Residence of Elias Baker, Ironmaster, and his family, 1848 to 1914. Museum of the Blair County Historical Society since 1922. Entrance to mansion from street in rear.
Marker is at the intersection of Baker ...
Columbus
Originally, 1817-21, known as Possum Town. Became one of richest cities in old Black Prairie cotton belt. Home of state's first free school and M.S.C.W.
Marker is on Main Street (Mississippi Route 182) near Old Highway 82W.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Bashford House
1856-7
This house is an example of the towered Italian Villa style executed in sandstone. Its square, hipped roof, three story tower, or campanile, is unique among old Madison residences. The house was first occupied by H. K. Lawrence, banker and ...