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Prairie View Cemetery
Pioneer settlers in this vicinity met together for worship...
Site of Prairie Point Community
Anglo settlement of this part of Burnet County began in th...
Italians in Georgia's Genesis
When James Oglethorpe left England to begin the new colony...
Wisconsin's Lime Industry
Lime production was an important nineteenth century indust...
Nicholsonboro
Nicholsonboro Community grew out of the turmoil of the las...
Oldest Commercial Building in Burnet
Logan Vandeveer (1815-55), a hero of the 1836 Battle of Sa...
Early Oatmeal School
This building, once a combined school and church, was erec...
Original 1733 Burial Plot
Original 1733 burial plot allotted by
James Edward O...
Floyd County Honor Roll & Veterans Memorial
[[ Left Panel ]]
Honor To our Civil...
Winder Building
Erected 1848
Purchased by
United States Go...
Results for R
Prairie View Cemetery
Pioneer settlers in this vicinity met together for worship services in the Gum Springs Schoolhouse until 1892, when Stephen Taylor deeded land at this site for church and cemetery purposes. This historic cemetery began in the churchyard of the First ...
Site of Prairie Point Community
Anglo settlement of this part of Burnet County began in the 1850s. By the 1870s settlers had established cattle and sheep ranches as well as a number of family farms. A community school opened in 1882 and remained in operation ...
Italians in Georgia's Genesis
When James Oglethorpe left England to begin the new colony of Georgia, in 1732, one of the passengers was Paul Amatis, an Italian artisan, skilled in producing silk. He was later placed in charge of Trustees Garden. Later, more Italian ...
Wisconsin's Lime Industry
Lime production was an important nineteenth century industry in southeastern Wisconsin, primarily because the region’s geology provided abundant Silurian dolomite rock that was easily quarried. High quality lime, used mainly in mortar and plaster, was produced by burning dolomite in ...
Nicholsonboro
Nicholsonboro Community grew out of the turmoil of the last year of the Civil War and the first years of Reconstruction. General W. T. Sherman's Special Field Order No. 15 reserved the sea islands
from Charleston southward, plus abandoned rice ...
Oldest Commercial Building in Burnet
Logan Vandeveer (1815-55), a hero of the 1836 Battle of San Jacinto, came here about 1849 as a Fort Croghan beef supplier. He became first United States Postmaster in Burnet and in 1854 built this native stone structure. With a ...
Early Oatmeal School
This building, once a combined school and church, was erected in 1869 in Oatmeal, second oldest community in Burnet County. The settlement, founded in 1849, had a post office from 1853 to 1876.
This limestone structure was successor to the first ...
Original 1733 Burial Plot
Original 1733 burial plot allotted by
James Edward Oglethorpe
to the Savannah Jewish Community.
Marker is at the intersection of W Oglethorpe Ave and Bull St., in the median on W Oglethorpe Ave.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Floyd County Honor Roll & Veterans Memorial
[[ Left Panel ]]
Honor To our Civil War Veterans
( - - Art Work - - )
[[ Center Panel ]]
In honored memory of Floyd County men who gave their lives for our Country
Dedicated by
Hobart ...
Winder Building
Erected 1848
Purchased by
United States Government 1852
During the Civil War this building was Headquarters of the United States Army. Major General Winfield Scott, Major General Halleck and later Lieutenant General U.S. Grant had their offices here. It also ...