Results for B
Old Liberty County Jail
While this building was not Liberty County's first jail, i...
Darnall’s Chance Burial Vault
An 18th century underground brick burial vault containing ...
Bent and Ward Houses
The brick house in the rear was owned by Wm. Bent, fur tra...
Devil’s Bathtub
As the water works its way down through Old Man’s Cave Gor...
Attempted Stage Robbery
At this place, April 30th 1892, without warning, a lone ba...
Burning the Wrightsville Bridge
River Towns - Civil War Trails
By late June 1863, th...
The Battle of Wahoo Swamp
The Battle of Wahoo Swamp occurred nearby on November 21, ...
Bull Street
This street was named for Brigadier General Stephen Bull (...
The Power to Symbolize
As a living ancestral homeland to the Hopi, Zuni, Y...
The Battle of Queenston Heights
First Battle of the War
From this point on October...
Results for B
Old Liberty County Jail
While this building was not Liberty County's first jail, it served longer than any previous jail. When in was built in 1892 the jail had "all the modern improvements and conveniences of a first class prison." Eighty years later it ...
Darnall’s Chance Burial Vault
An 18th century underground brick burial vault containing the remains of nine unidentified individuals was discovered in 1987 during an archaeological survey of the rear yard.
Evidence suggests that the vault was built by James Wardrop, a wealthy Upper Marborough merchant ...
Bent and Ward Houses
The brick house in the rear was owned by Wm. Bent, fur trader. On Sun., Oct. 23, 1864 heavy fighting occurred here. After Union Gen. Curtis flanked the Confederate line by coming up a ravine (Rockwell Lane) his troops were ...
Devil’s Bathtub
As the water works its way down through Old Man’s Cave Gorge, one of the first unusual areas that it encounters here at Devil’s Bathtub. This is an area in the sandstone that has been cemented together more tightly than ...
Attempted Stage Robbery
At this place, April 30th 1892, without warning, a lone bandit fired two charges of buckshot into the stage carrying the payroll for the Sheepranch Mine. Miss Johanna Rodesino, a passenger, was instantly killed. Babe Raggio, driver, was severely wounded. ...
Burning the Wrightsville Bridge
River Towns - Civil War Trails
By late June 1863, the Confederate Army had invaded Pennsylvania. After capturing York, the Rebels planned to take the state capital, Harrisburg, and possibly Philadelphia. To get there, they would need to cross the Susquehanna ...
The Battle of Wahoo Swamp
The Battle of Wahoo Swamp occurred nearby on November 21, 1836. The 2d Seminole War, a seven-year clash caused by rivalry between Indians and settlers over central Florida lands, had begun almost a year before. By November, Indian forces had ...
Bull Street
This street was named for Brigadier General Stephen Bull (c. 1733-1800). Grandson of Lt. Gov. William Bull I, Stephen was a member of the Commons House of Assembly, the First Provincial Congress, the First General Assembly. He saw military action ...
The Power to Symbolize
As a living ancestral homeland to the Hopi, Zuni, Yavapai, Havasupai, Navajo, Western Apache, and Southern Paiute, Sunset Crater is remembered, revered, and cared for.
People return often, bringing prayers and engaging in timeless traditions. Through the land, the past comes ...
The Battle of Queenston Heights
First Battle of the War
From this point on October 13, 1812, U.S. troops launched an invasion of Queenston Heights, Canada in an attempt to seize Fort George and control the river.
The Battle was a disaster for the Americans, ...