Results for B
Ebenezer Baptist Church
Ex-slave Lewis H. Bailey organized Ebenezer Baptist Church...
The Good Roads Jubilee / The Lincoln Highway
(Left Side):
The Good Roads Jubilee
One of the...
Bon Secours Hospital
Congregation of the Sisters of Bon Secours, a nursing orde...
Carbide and Carbon Building
Burnham Brothers Inc., architect
Chicago Landmark
The Canton Library
This branch of the Enoch Pratt Free Library was built in a...
Thaddeus Stevens Blacksmith Shop
The stone walls of this old building have withstood the ad...
Sullivan Carnegie Library
Side A:
Women's Club of Sullivan was instrumental in...
Holmes/Hunter Academic Building
On Jan. 6, 1961, Hamilton Holmes and Charlayne Hunter beca...
The Ballcourt
A Mexican Idea at Wupatki
Ballcourts were common in ...
Execution of Mosby’s Men
On 23 Sept. 1864 in a fight south of town, some of Lt. Col...
Results for B
Ebenezer Baptist Church
Ex-slave Lewis H. Bailey organized Ebenezer Baptist Church in 1883. It is one of the oldest African-American Baptist congregations in Easter Prince William County. The original church, built on this site in 1883–1884, was one of Occoquan’s first churches. Fire ...
The Good Roads Jubilee / The Lincoln Highway
(Left Side):
The Good Roads Jubilee
One of the largest celebrations for the opening of a paved section of the Lincoln Highway was held here, at the Caledonia Forest Reserve Park, on October 4, 1921.
The new paved section of the Lincoln Highway ...
Bon Secours Hospital
Congregation of the Sisters of Bon Secours, a nursing order founded in France in 1824, sent three members to Baltimore in May, 1881, at the request of Cardinal Gibbons. Their first U. S. convent opened at West Baltimore and Payson ...
Carbide and Carbon Building
Burnham Brothers Inc., architect
Chicago Landmark
According to popular legend, the architects chose this building’s dark green and gold colors based on a gold-foiled champagne bottle seen at an office holiday party. Whether true of not, the building is one of the ...
The Canton Library
This branch of the Enoch Pratt Free Library was built in and opened for use in 1886, one of four given to the city of Baltimore by Enoch Pratt, a great philanthropist of that era. It is the only one ...
Thaddeus Stevens Blacksmith Shop
The stone walls of this old building have withstood the adversities of time and people to stand in mute testament of historical events that helped shape a nation.
Built in 1837, partners John Paxton and Thaddeus Stevens erected a blacksmith shop ...
Sullivan Carnegie Library
Side A:
Women's Club of Sullivan was instrumental in forming Public Library Board 1902. Andrew Carnegie donated $10,000 after site and required local funding secured December 1903. Cornerstone was laid June 11, 1904; building dedicated January 19, 1905; Sullivan Public Library ...
Holmes/Hunter Academic Building
On Jan. 6, 1961, Hamilton Holmes and Charlayne Hunter became the first two African American students to enroll at the University of Georgia when they walked past the historic Arch and into this building to register for classes. On this ...
The Ballcourt
A Mexican Idea at Wupatki
Ballcourts were common in southern Arizona from A.D. 750 to 1200, but relatively rare here in the northern part of the state. This suggests that the people of Wupatki intermingled with their southern Arizona neighbors - ...
Execution of Mosby’s Men
On 23 Sept. 1864 in a fight south of town, some of Lt. Col. John S. Mosby’s Rangers mortally wounded Lt. Charles McMaster, 2nd U. S. Cavalry, after he allegedly surrendered. Union Gen. Alfred T. A. Torbert’s cavalrymen retaliated by ...