Results for R
Hornitos Masonic Hall
Point of Historical Interest
This building was const...
Presbyterian Church
During the Civil War this church was used by both the Nort...
Anchoring the Union Line
Hazen's Brigade
...thousands of small arms kept up t...
Jane McCrea
?
Original burial place of
Jane McCrea
J...
Huguenot Church
The
French Protestant Church
Huguenot
...Bethune Museum-Archives
Mary McLeod Bethume "Council House"
National Histo...
Tryon’s Camp
Before and after the
battle of Alamance, the
m...
General Thomas Sumter
(Front text)
Monument to General Sumter stands 500 ...
Hornitos Masonic Hall No. 98
National Register of Historic Places
This restored M...
Military Road
Military Road
from Mount
Independence t...
Results for R
Hornitos Masonic Hall
Point of Historical Interest
This building was constructed C. 1855 of native schist rock. It was purchased in August 1873 by the Freemasons of Hornitos Lodge No. 98, and since early 1875, continue to meet here. The Lodge was originally chartered ...
Presbyterian Church
During the Civil War this church was used by both the North and South as a hospital. Union soldiers stabled horses here and burned pews for firewood. Federal government paid $800 indemnity in 1914.
Marker is at the intersection of ...
Anchoring the Union Line
Hazen's Brigade
...thousands of small arms kept up the roar equal to Niagara. Men were swept away by hundreds - trees shrubs and everything was torn up, cut off, or shivered ...
John Magee, corporal, Stanford's Mississippi Light Artillery
Veterans called this blood-soaked ...
Jane McCrea
?
Original burial place of
Jane McCrea
July 28, 1777
Marker is on U.S. 4, on the right when traveling south.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Huguenot Church
The
French Protestant Church
Huguenot
Organized about 1861
First church built in 1867
This building
the third on this site
was erected in 1845
[National Historic Landmark Plaque]:
Huguenot Church
has been designated a
National Historic Landmark
This site possesses ...
Bethune Museum-Archives
Mary McLeod Bethume "Council House"
National Historic Site
Designated October 15, 1982
by Act of Congress
Born on July 10, 1875, in Mayesville, South Carolina, Mary McLeod Bethune was the daughter of sharecroppers. After attending Scotia Seminary in North Carolina ...
Tryon’s Camp
Before and after the
battle of Alamance, the
militia of Governor
William Tryon camped
nearby, along Alamance
Creek, May 13-19, 1771.
Marker is on County Route 62, on the right when traveling north.
Courtesy hmdb.org
General Thomas Sumter
(Front text)
Monument to General Sumter stands 500 yards south. Born August 14, 1734, in Hanover County, Virginia, he was a frontiersman and Indian fighter. Coming to South Carolina by 1764, he became a planter. As Partisan leader and later ...
Hornitos Masonic Hall No. 98
National Register of Historic Places
This restored Masonic Hall is recognized for the significant community involvement of its members from 1873 to 1930. The Freemasons owned stores and hotels, served as town and county officials, worked as miners and engineers and ...
Military Road
Military Road
from Mount
Independence to
Hubbardton
1777
Marked by Hands
Cove Chapter
D.A.R. 1933
Marker is on Mt. Independence Road, on the right when traveling west.
Courtesy hmdb.org