Results for C
Lucy Virginia Smith French
Poet and author, born 1825 in Accomac County, Va. Moved to...
B'nai Israel Synagogue (Conservative)
B'nai Israel was the sixth Jewish congregation to be found...
Zoar Methodist Church
Zoar Methodist Church was founded in the late
18th ...
Kay County War Memorial
"...that from these honored dead we take increased ...
Chamber of Commerce
Founded in 1807 as the Society for the Encouragement of Do...
McGill House
Built in 1802 by Patrick McGill, this log house one of the...
African-Americans
From the beginning, African-Americans settled and l...
Oil-Producing Salt Well
Drilled here in 1815 by Samuel Magaw and William Clark to ...
Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce
"Hear me my Chiefs, I am tired. My heart is sick an...
Garden Hills Historic District
The Garden Hills Historic District is an early 20th-centur...
Results for C
Lucy Virginia Smith French
Poet and author, born 1825 in Accomac County, Va. Moved to Memphis ca. 1845, where she taught school and published poetry under the pseudonym “L’Inconnue”. Editor of several Southern literary magazines; married John French in 1853; moved to his McMinnville ...
B'nai Israel Synagogue (Conservative)
B'nai Israel was the sixth Jewish congregation to be founded in Florida. Chartered in 1899, B'nai Israel met in the vestry room of Temple Beth El, then moved to the Odd Fellows Hall, which was a secret meeting place for ...
Zoar Methodist Church
Zoar Methodist Church was founded in the late
18th century. Bishops Coke and Asbury are
believed to have ministered to congregations
in a log structure which served as the first
church building. A cypress-shingle church was
constructed after the land ...
Kay County War Memorial
"...that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause which they gave the last full measure of devotion -- that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain -- that this nation, ...
Chamber of Commerce
Founded in 1807 as the Society for the Encouragement of Domestic Manufacture and the Useful Arts, the nation's third oldest Chamber of Commerce met here in the old log courthouse, led by Crawford Messenger editor Thomas Atkinson and Holland Land ...
McGill House
Built in 1802 by Patrick McGill, this log house one of the oldest surviving homes in the French Creek Valley. McGill was a farmer, organized the first school, and served in the War of 1812. Saegertown was originally known as ...
African-Americans
From the beginning, African-Americans settled and lived in Newkirk -- although this was not true in most of the towns in Kay County. They settled primarily on the east side of town, building their own community which included churches, restaurants, ...
Oil-Producing Salt Well
Drilled here in 1815 by Samuel Magaw and William Clark to reach brine, a frontier source of salt. When it was deepened by Daniel Shryock to 300 feet in 1819, oil was struck. Because of this unwanted byproduct, the well ...
Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce
"Hear me my Chiefs, I am tired. My heart is sick and sad. From where the sun now stands, I will fight no more forever."
With these words, Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce surrendered to Colonel Nelson A. Miles of ...
Garden Hills Historic District
The Garden Hills Historic District is an early 20th-century residential neighborhood located five miles north of the central business district of Atlanta. The roots of this planned community came from the growing use of private automobiles after WWI, allowing citizens ...