Results for R
End of Paul Revere’s Midnight Ride
At this point,
on the Old Concord Road as it then wa...
28th St Draw Bridge / Great Shiplock Canal
"The Tidewater Connection"
28th St Draw Bridge
Wickersham Cabin
This is the site of the original cabin of James J. Wickers...
Where do we bury our dead? Lincoln Cemetery
The first half-acre of this cemetery was purchased in 1867...
Clay Street Cemetery
In Memoriam
From 1905 to 1916 at least 83 men died a...
The Founding of Fairbanks
Captain E.T. Barnette, whose trading post on the Chena Riv...
The Reedy River
Reedy River Falls Historic Park
The Reedy River, nam...
Gen. Henry Knox Trail
Through this place passed
Gen. Henr...
Barnette's Landing
Captain E.T. Barnette, a passenger on the riverboat Lavell...
Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal (A.M.E.) Church
The National Cathedral of African Methodism
Metropol...
Results for R
End of Paul Revere’s Midnight Ride
At this point,
on the Old Concord Road as it then was
ended the midnight ride of
Paul Revere
He had at about two o’clock on the morning of April 19, 1775, the night being clear and the moon in its third quarter, got ...
28th St Draw Bridge / Great Shiplock Canal
"The Tidewater Connection"
28th St Draw Bridge
The lift bridge before you was built by the Norfolk and Southern Railroad in 1929 to serve the paper mills along the Pamunkey River at West Point.
A moveable bridge was always necessary to allow ships ...
Wickersham Cabin
This is the site of the original cabin of James J. Wickersham. He was an author, pioneer judge, congressional delegate and Alaska Visionary.
Alaska Centennial 1867-1967
State of Alaska
Governor Walter J. Hickel
Alaska Centennial Commission
Marker is at the intersection of 1st Avenue and ...
Where do we bury our dead? Lincoln Cemetery
The first half-acre of this cemetery was purchased in 1867 by a society of Black men calling themselves the “Sons of Goodwill,” and for many years this place was called the “Goodwill Cemetery.” The minutes of the Sons of Goodwill ...
Clay Street Cemetery
In Memoriam
From 1905 to 1916 at least 83 men died and 400 were injured in gold mining accidents in the Fairbanks area. Underground mining was dangerous during this pioneer era. Most died from cave-ins, falling down shafts, being struck by ...
The Founding of Fairbanks
Captain E.T. Barnette, whose trading post on the Chena River became the city of Fairbanks, arrived here on the sternwheeler Lavelle Young with Captain Adams on August 26, 1901.
Felix Pedro and partners, mining for gold in the hills above town, ...
The Reedy River
Reedy River Falls Historic Park
The Reedy River, named for the "reeds" which once grew close around its banks, flows from Traveler's Rest southward for almost sixty miles. In the middle of Greenville, it tumbles into steep, narrow falls, and then ...
Gen. Henry Knox Trail
Through this place passed
Gen. Henry Knox
in the winter of 1775-1776
to deliver to
Gen. George Washington
at Cambridge
the train of artillery
from Fort Ticonderoga
used to force the British
Army to evacuate Boston
Erected by
The ...
Barnette's Landing
Captain E.T. Barnette, a passenger on the riverboat Lavelle Young, debarked near this site on August 26, 1901, and established a trading post which in 1902 became known as Fairbanks.
Alaska Centennial 1867-1967
State of Alaska
Governor Walter J. Hickel
Alaska Centennial Commission
Marker is ...
Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal (A.M.E.) Church
The National Cathedral of African Methodism
Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal (A.M.E.) Church was founded in the District of Columbia in 1838. It is the oldest A.M.E. church and the oldest continuously black-owned property in Washington, D.C. - the Nation's Capital. The ...