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Confederate States Soldiers and Sailors
(Tampa)
In Honor and Memory
Of Confederate...
Wright Earthworks
Ancient Architecture Now Lost
The two earthen walls ...
Gen. Hooker's Headquarters
Just northeast, Maj. Gen. Joseph Hooker, commander of the ...
Clark Family Farm
In 1754, John and Ann Rogers Clark, with their sons Jonath...
Maneuvering to the North Anna River
Unable to defeat Gen. Robert E. Lee's Confederates during ...
Golansville Quaker Meetinghouse
Pioneers in asserting the right to religious freedom, the ...
St. Nazianz Area Veterans Memorial
Dedicated to All St. Nazianz
Area Veterans
———...
Lafayette and Cornwallis
The Marquis de Lafayette and his outnumbered colonial troo...
"Alligator" Mound
On this bluff lies one of the two great animal effigy moun...
Home of Samuel Henry Rumph
This house was built in 1904 as the residence of Samuel He...
Results for R
Confederate States Soldiers and Sailors
(Tampa)
In Honor and Memory
Of Confederate States
Soldiers and Sailors
1861 — 1865
Interred Here
Erected 1975 by
The Heights Garden Circle
John T. Lesley S.C.V. Camp
United Daughters of the Confedercy
Marker can be reached from East Harrison ...
Wright Earthworks
Ancient Architecture Now Lost
The two earthen walls before you are remnants of one of the wonders of the ancient world. They were part of the Newark Earthworks, the largest set of geometric enclosures ever built. Much like a modern cathedral ...
Gen. Hooker's Headquarters
Just northeast, Maj. Gen. Joseph Hooker, commander of the Union Army of the Potomac, kept his headquarters, Jan. - June 1863, amid a vast city of tents and camps. It was here he rehabilitated he Union army after its catastrophic ...
Clark Family Farm
In 1754, John and Ann Rogers Clark, with their sons Jonathan and George Rogers, moved from Albemarle County to a farm four miles west. There were born Ann, John, Richard, Edmund, Lucy, Elizabeth, William and Frances. During the Revolutionary War, ...
Maneuvering to the North Anna River
Unable to defeat Gen. Robert E. Lee's Confederates during the Spotsylvania Courthouse battles 8-19 May 1864, Union commander Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant's forces maneuvered east and south forcing Lee to abandon his entrenched position. The Confederates moved south along ...
Golansville Quaker Meetinghouse
Pioneers in asserting the right to religious freedom, the Caroline Friends (Quakers) held their first meeting nearby on 12 March 1739 together with their partner, Cedar Creek Friends Meeting of Hanover County. At a meeting on 9 May 1767, members ...
St. Nazianz Area Veterans Memorial
Dedicated to All St. Nazianz
Area Veterans
—————
They Fought So We All Stand Free
—————
Wagner Eberle Sukowaty Post 477
American Legion
[The American Legion emblem]
Marker is at the intersection of West Main Street (County Road C) and North 1st Avenue, on the right when traveling ...
Lafayette and Cornwallis
The Marquis de Lafayette and his outnumbered colonial troops abandoned Richmond on 27 May 1781 to avoid Gen. Charles Cornwallis's approaching forces. Lafayette marched north from Richmond through Hanover County and likely crossed the nearby North Anna River by 31 ...
"Alligator" Mound
On this bluff lies one of the two great animal effigy mounds built by Ohio's prehistoric people. Shown here, Alligator Mound is a giant earthen sculpture of some four-footed animal with a long, curving tail. Archaeologists believe the animal is ...
Home of Samuel Henry Rumph
This house was built in 1904 as the residence of Samuel Henry Rumph (1851-1922), father of Georgia's commercial peach industry. A noted horticulturist, he originated the Elberta peach at his Willow Lake Nursery. three miles east, 1870- 1875. His invention, ...