Results for F
Fourth Crossing
Located on the Stockton-Murphy Road at the fourth crossing...
Services of the Mormon Battalion
The historic march of the Mormon Battalion -- -- More than...
Nueces County Courthouse of 1914
In 1853 lawlessness in Nueces County, which covered most o...
Brentsville – Clerks’ Office
Built by 1822 with the Courthouse and Jail, the Clerk’s Of...
Confederate History of Memphis
This bluff was fortified by Gen. Pillow May 1862. Thirty s...
The Mould Loft (1917)
Design is the first step in shipbuilding, and it to...
10-Inch Columbiad, Rifled and Banded
Captured by Confederates at Fort Sumter in 1861, this weap...
Fort Seneca - Harrison Trail
1812 - 1813
This tablet marks the site of Fort Senec...
Wyboo Swamp: The Beginning of the Bridges Campaign
In March 1781, Lord Francis Hastings Rawdon, the British c...
Ox Swamp: The Swamp Fox Earns His Name
On the night of November 7, 1780, Lt. Colonel Banastre Tar...
Results for F
Fourth Crossing
Located on the Stockton-Murphy Road at the fourth crossing of the Calaveras River, this early mining settlement, once called Foremans, was famous in the 1850's for its rich placer ores. Later, it became an important stage and freighting depot and ...
Services of the Mormon Battalion
The historic march of the Mormon Battalion -- -- More than 2000 miles through the wilderness -- -- was made in fulfillment of official U.S. orders. Brigham Young, Prophet – Leader of the Mormons, personally recruited these troops. The Battalion ...
Nueces County Courthouse of 1914
In 1853 lawlessness in Nueces County, which covered most of the area from Corpus Christi to the Mexican border, prompted the construction of the first county courthouse on this block. Three lots were purchased for $300 from Corpus Christi founder, ...
Brentsville – Clerks’ Office
Built by 1822 with the Courthouse and Jail, the Clerk’s Office was located here. The three buildings created a symmetrical design within the Public Lot. The Clerk’s Office was built to be “…26 feet by 16; pitch 18 feet; walls ...
Confederate History of Memphis
This bluff was fortified by Gen. Pillow May 1862. Thirty seven companies were equipped here for the Confederate service. The Confederate Ram, Arkansas, one of the first ironclad battleships in the Navy was built and partially armored here, but fearing ...
The Mould Loft (1917)
Design is the first step in shipbuilding, and it took place in a mould loft. Skilled modelers shaped the schooner's hull in miniature by carving a half-model. They scaled the model's lines full-size on the loft floor, then transferred these ...
10-Inch Columbiad, Rifled and Banded
Captured by Confederates at Fort Sumter in 1861, this weapon was later repaired and rifled by Eason Brothers of Charleston. With an iron band and brass trunions, it presents an unique appearance. This weapon returned to service at Battery Bee ...
Fort Seneca - Harrison Trail
1812 - 1813
This tablet marks the site of Fort Seneca built in July 1813 by Major General William Henry Harrison during the War of 1812 with Great Britain; and also marks the military road known as the "Harrison Trail" blazed ...
Wyboo Swamp: The Beginning of the Bridges Campaign
In March 1781, Lord Francis Hastings Rawdon, the British commanding officer in Charleston, designed a two-pronged assault against the forces of General Francis Marion. From Camden, Col. Welbore Ellis Doyle and the Volunteers of Ireland moved east and south to ...
Ox Swamp: The Swamp Fox Earns His Name
On the night of November 7, 1780, Lt. Colonel Banastre Tarleton and his Green Dragoons - together with Harrison’s Provincials, a large unit of Tories from the area between the upper Santee and Wateree Rivers - camped at the plantation ...