Results for R
The South Carolina Society
Founded by French Huguenots September 1, 1737, was incorpo...
Battery M, Second U.S. Artillery
First Brigade Horse Artillery
Army of the Potomac
African Americans at Columbus during the Civil War
Confederate General Leonidus Polk occupied the site of Col...
Honoring the 28th
In 1919, the Boal Troop dedicated a monument to their fall...
Hill Cemetery
This cemetery was originally part of the Depreciation Land...
Otterbein College
This historic college opened in1847 as Oterbein University...
Concord Methodist Cemetery
In 1836 Byrd Betts, Pioneer Steward of the Concord Methodi...
Pierre Hollingsworth
An Atlantic City native, he served in the Army’s 58...
Bibber House
Concord Historical Landmark
Built in 1912 by L.V. Pe...
The Tulpehocken Station Historic District
A Victorian suburb
as designated by
the Un...
Results for R
The South Carolina Society
Founded by French Huguenots September 1, 1737, was incorporated May 1, 1751, by the Provincial General Assembly and the Charter confirmed at the Court of St. James by George II December 20, 1752. To further the Society's activities this Hall ...
Battery M, Second U.S. Artillery
First Brigade Horse Artillery
Army of the Potomac
Cavalry Corps
First Brigade Horse Artillery
Battery M Second U.S. Artillery
Six 3 inch rifles
Lieut. A. C. M. Pennington Commanding
July 2 Engaged with the Confederates at Hunterstown
July 3 Engaged in Brig. General Custer's Brigade with Major General ...
African Americans at Columbus during the Civil War
Confederate General Leonidus Polk occupied the site of Columbus and began erecting extensive fortifications in September of 1861. In addition to the soldiers under his command, more than 13,000 at one point, over 10,000 African American slaves were present. Several ...
Honoring the 28th
In 1919, the Boal Troop dedicated a monument to their fallen comrades, elsewhere on Col. Boal's estate. In the 1920s, other units of the 28th Infantry Division erected memorials in this area and began referring to it as the "Shrine." ...
Hill Cemetery
This cemetery was originally part of the Depreciation Lands (Leet's District), Tract #22, and was surveyed by Daniel Leet in 1785. Known as "McKean", it was patented to Governor Thomas McKean for his service in the American Revolution. After his ...
Otterbein College
This historic college opened in1847 as Oterbein University of Ohio, named for Philip William Otterbein (1726–1813), a founder of the Church of the Brethren in Christ. The church later merged with the Evangelical Church to become the United Methodist Church. ...
Concord Methodist Cemetery
In 1836 Byrd Betts, Pioneer Steward of the Concord Methodist Church, later to become the First Methodist Church of Winder, gave 10 acres land for the church and cemetery. Those known buried here.
Susan, Wife of S. E. Beddingfield, 1829 - ...
Pierre Hollingsworth
An Atlantic City native, he served in the Army’s 584th Medical Corp during the Korean War. He attended the New Jersey College of Commerce, Atlantic Community College and the New York Institute of Technology. He was one of five Blacks ...
Bibber House
Concord Historical Landmark
Built in 1912 by L.V. Perry
Marker is at the intersection of Grant Street and Pacheco Street, on the right when traveling north on Grant Street.
Courtesy hmdb.org
The Tulpehocken Station Historic District
A Victorian suburb
as designated by
the United States
Department of the Interior
Marker is on W. Tulpehocken Street south of Greene Street, on the left when traveling west.
Courtesy hmdb.org