Results for F
The Evacuation of Gordon
On Nov. 20, 1864, Maj. Gen. H. C. Wayne, Adjutant General ...
Fiddletown
Settled by Missourians 1849. Suggested that settlement be ...
Battle of Pine Knob
June 15, 1864
On June 15, 1864, General Sherman orde...
Evergreen on the Falls
National Register of Historic Places
Surveyed for ...
Civil Engineering Monument of the Millennium
Hoover Dam
One of the finest examples of how civil e...
2nd Battle of Winchester
June 13–15, 1863
General Richard S. Ewell with 14,00...
"A beehive of Activity..."
A look at Civil War Corinth
Tents, army wagons and s...
The Origins of Palmer Memorial Institute
In 1846, Christian abolitionists established the American ...
Fells Point
A colonial maritime community established 1726 by William ...
Michigan's First Tri-level Intersection
During the 1950s, as Oakland County's population soared, t...
Results for F
The Evacuation of Gordon
On Nov. 20, 1864, Maj. Gen. H. C. Wayne, Adjutant General of Georgia, found that telegraphic communications with Macon had been cut by the Right Wing of Gen. Sherman’s Army [US], which had left Atlanta on Nov. 15th on its ...
Fiddletown
Settled by Missourians 1849. Suggested that settlement be called Fiddletown because residents “were always fiddling.” Changed in 1878 to Oleta but original name later restored. Once trading center for American, Loafer, and French Flats, Lone Hill and other rich mining ...
Battle of Pine Knob
June 15, 1864
On June 15, 1864, General Sherman ordered an attack on a portion of the Confederate fortified line located between Gilgal Church and a hill one mile eastward known as "Pine Knob". Three divisions of the 20th Army Corps ...
Evergreen on the Falls
National Register of Historic Places
Surveyed for John Walsh in 1754, large square cupola once crowned brick mansion. Built in Italianate style c.1860 by Henry Snyder. Leased after 1864 to James Hooper, owner of Meadow Mill. Estate was sold in ...
Civil Engineering Monument of the Millennium
Hoover Dam
One of the finest examples of how civil engineering ingenuity shaped the development of society's quality of life in the 20th century.
Marker is on U.S. 93, on the right when traveling west.
Courtesy hmdb.org
2nd Battle of Winchester
June 13–15, 1863
General Richard S. Ewell with 14,000 Confederates defeated General Robert H. Milroy with 6,900 Federals. Prior to his second invasion of the North, Lee sent Ewell to Winchester to clear the Valley of Federals. Dividing his forces, Ewell ...
"A beehive of Activity..."
A look at Civil War Corinth
Tents, army wagons and soldiers crowd the area around the railway depot and Tishomingo Hotel in this view. Over the course of the war it is estimated that about 300,000 troops served in Corinth or ...
The Origins of Palmer Memorial Institute
In 1846, Christian abolitionists established the American Missionary Association (AMA). After the Civil War, the AMA provided schools for African Americans in the South and founded Bethany Institute here in 1870. Few educational opportunities existed for anyone, especially the poor ...
Fells Point
A colonial maritime community established 1726 by William Fell, shipbuilder of Lancashire, England. In this area were built more than six hundred ships from the colonial era through the Civil War. Birthplace of the U.S. Frigate “Constellation” and home port ...
Michigan's First Tri-level Intersection
During the 1950s, as Oakland County's population soared, the corner of Eight Mile Road and Woodward Avenue became the most congested crossroad in Michigan. The solution, envisioned in a plan created by Detroit and its surrounding counties in the 1920s, ...