Results for R
Thorogood Plantation / Mount Holly Plantation
(Front text)
Thorogood Plantation
In 1682 th...
An Upper-Class Neighborhood 1630s-1699
From the 1630s to the end of the 17th century, this area a...
Midway Congregational Church 1872 - Present
Dorchester Academy
The Old Midway Congregational Chu...
St. Vincent de Paul Church, 1835
The Parish of St. Vincent de Paul is the direct successor ...
Campaign for Atlanta: Johnston's Review
On April 19, 1864, General Joseph E. Johnston reviewed the...
First State Fair
October 1-2, 1851
Thirteen counties were represented...
Hopkins Farm
[Marker Front]:
This farm has been owned by the Hopk...
Memorial to Arizona Confederate Troops
Memorial to
Arizona Confederate Troops
1861 - ...
A Diverse Jamestown Household 1620-1640
By 1624, William Peirce, a “beloved friend” of governor Fr...
World War and All War Memorial
1917 - 1919
In Grateful Memory of Our
Veterans...
Results for R
Thorogood Plantation / Mount Holly Plantation
(Front text)
Thorogood Plantation
In 1682 the Lords Proprietors granted 3,000 acres here, on a branch of the Back River, to Joseph Thorogood (d. 1684). Though Thorogood only owned the plantation two years and his widow Jane sold it after ...
An Upper-Class Neighborhood 1630s-1699
From the 1630s to the end of the 17th century, this area along Backstreete boasted some of the finest dwellings in Jamestown. Governors, councilmen, burgesses, and lawyers all made this neighborhood home.
Richard Kemp, an ardent supporter of Governor Harvey, secretary ...
Midway Congregational Church 1872 - Present
Dorchester Academy
The Old Midway Congregational Church, two
miles east on U.S. Highway 17, was formed
by whites (Puritans & Congregationalists )
when they settled in Liberty County. They
were driven to church by their black slaves
who were allowed to sit in the ...
St. Vincent de Paul Church, 1835
The Parish of St. Vincent de Paul is the direct successor of the many and often interrupted endeavors in the Niagara area since 1626. At first concerned with native peoples, later French and then English-speaking priests came as chaplains for ...
Campaign for Atlanta: Johnston's Review
On April 19, 1864, General Joseph E. Johnston reviewed the Confederate Army of Tennessee on this ridge. After his appointment in December 1863, Johnston rebuilt a defeated and demoralized army following Confederate General Braxton Bragg's defeat at the Battle of ...
First State Fair
October 1-2, 1851
Thirteen counties were represented here at the first state fair sponsored by the Wisconsin State Agricultural Society. Entries included horses, cattle, sheep, swine, farming implements, dairy products, flour and corn meal, domestic manufactures, needle work, fruits, vegetables and ...
Hopkins Farm
[Marker Front]:
This farm has been owned by the Hopkins family since 1834, when John Hopkins (1793-1837) purchased it from William Toney. The Greek Revival main house was built ca. 1840, with later additions ca. 1890 and ca. 1925. Hopkins' widow, ...
Memorial to Arizona Confederate Troops
Memorial to
Arizona Confederate Troops
1861 - 1865
United Daughters of the Confederacy
1961
"A Nation That Forgets its Past has no Future"
Marker can be reached from Adams Street 0.1 miles west of 15th Avenue and Adams.
Courtesy hmdb.org
A Diverse Jamestown Household 1620-1640
By 1624, William Peirce, a “beloved friend” of governor Francis Wyatt, built a house – “one of the fairest in Virginia” – on this lot. Peirce, captain of the governor’s guard and the colony’s cape merchant, also served as lieutenant ...
World War and All War Memorial
1917 - 1919
In Grateful Memory of Our
Veterans of
All American Wars
Marker is on Walnut Street near 4th Street (U.S. 73), on the left when traveling east.
Courtesy hmdb.org