Darien Waterfront
Throughout the 19th century sailing ships
docked at ...
Confederate Line
5 P.M. May 19, 1864
The three corps of Gen. Joseph E...
The Reverend John Roads (Rhodes)
Died 1764. A Pioneer and Christian father, who with his wi...
Fort Darien
Fort Darien, laid out by General James Edward Oglethorpe i...
The Blast Furnaces
These four stone stacks, built between 1841 and 1854, are ...
49th Georgia Infantry
Second Battle of Manassas
August 29, 1862
3:00...
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad Shops
In 1907 William Truesdale, president of the DL&W, hire...
Old Clove Church
1787
The Dutch Reformed
Church of New Brunswic...
Little Hunting Creek
The Washington family land south of here, named Mount Vern...
Fort Yuma
Originally called Camp Calhoun, the site was first used as...
Darien Waterfront
Throughout the 19th century sailing ships
docked at wharves along this waterfront
on either side of the present bridge to load
with plantation goods. Primarily rice and
sea island cotton, lumber and naval stores.
This activity made Darien one of the leading
seaports on the sourthern ...
Confederate Line
5 P.M. May 19, 1864
The three corps of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston’s Army [CS] were withdrawn from N. & W. of Cassville to this ridge, E. & S. of the town.
Hardee was posted astride the R.R. near Cass Station ...
The Reverend John Roads (Rhodes)
Died 1764. A Pioneer and Christian father, who with his wife and six of his thirteen children, was a victim of the last Indian massacre in Page County.
Marker is on U.S. 211 west of U.S. Route 340 South turnoff, on ...
Fort Darien
Fort Darien, laid out by General James Edward Oglethorpe in 1736, was built on this first high bluff of the Altamaha river to protect the new town of Darien. It was a large fortification, with two bastions and 2 half ...
The Blast Furnaces
These four stone stacks, built between 1841 and 1854, are the remnants of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company blast furnaces. The area in front was the casting floor. The molten iron was run into sand channels formed in the ...
49th Georgia Infantry
Second Battle of Manassas
August 29, 1862
3:00 p.m.
Thomas’ Brigade, A.P. Hill’s Division
Left Wing (Jackson)
Army of Northern Virginia, CSA
49th Georgia Infantry
Lt. Col. S. M. Manning
“The enemy made a dash at our brigade, about 1500 strong, and broke our lines. It was a ...
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad Shops
In 1907 William Truesdale, president of the DL&W, hired architect Frank J. Niles of New Jersey to replace the original locomotive shops. Niles designed four new structures: A five story pattern shop, a foundry, a blacksmith shop, and a locomotive ...
Old Clove Church
1787
The Dutch Reformed
Church of New Brunswick
granted men of this
community permission
in 1787 to establish a
congregation here.
In 1817 this small
group affiliated with
three other churches
and became the First
Presbyterian Church
of Wantage.
Second Plaque:
The Old Clove Church
Erected 1829
Was placed on the State
and National Registers of
Historic Places ...
Little Hunting Creek
The Washington family land south of here, named Mount Vernon in the 1740s, was part of a grant made in 1677 by the Northern Neck proprietors to Col. Nicholas Spencer and Lt. Col. John Washington. George Washington’s great-grandfather. John Washington’s ...
Fort Yuma
Originally called Camp Calhoun, the site was first used as a U.S. Military Post in 1849. A fire destroyed the original buildings. By 1855 the barracks had been rebuilt. Called Camp Yuma in 1852 it became Fort Yuma after reconstruction. ...