Barstow Harvey House
Harvey Houses were legendary in the history of Western rai...
The Spire
This Frank Lloyd Wright designed Spire was original...
Fort Reno
Civil War Defenses of Washington
No visible eviden...
Yellow Tavern
Just south of here on Brook Road (present-day U.S. Route 1...
War Memorial
In grateful tribute
to the
men and wome...
Main House and Guest House
The large house to the right, now known as the Main...
Dodona Manor
Home of Gen. George C. Marshall.
This early-19th-cen...
Pochea Indian Village Site
Pochea was one of cluster of Indian villages forming the v...
Fort Reno
Civil War Defenses of Washington
No visible eviden...
Felix Anthony "Doc" Blanchard
We point with pride to young
Doc Blanchard- one of ...
Barstow Harvey House
Harvey Houses were legendary in the history of Western rail travel. Operated by Fred Harvey in conjunction with this Santa Fe Railway, the network of restaurant-hotels set a new standard in quality meal service. Barstow's Spanish-Moorish "Casa Del Desierto" opened ...
The Spire
This Frank Lloyd Wright designed Spire was originally part of the Frank Lloyd Wright designed Arizona State Capitol project from 1957. The Spire is 125 feet in height and was formally illuminated on 28 April 2004.
Taliesin Architects.
Arnold Roy, Project Architect
Taliesin ...
Fort Reno
Civil War Defenses of Washington
No visible evidence remains of Fort Reno, which stood at the top of this hill, the highest elevation in Washington, D.C.
[drawing of Fort Reno] Fort Reno from U.S. Army Corps of Engineers drawing. Cannon ...
Yellow Tavern
Just south of here on Brook Road (present-day U.S. Route 1) is the site of Yellow Tavern. North of the tavern, on 11 May 1864, Maj. Gen. J.E.B. Stuart deployed his Confederate cavalry to confront Maj. Gen. Philip Sheridan's Union ...
War Memorial
In grateful tribute
to the
men and women
who died
in the Armed Forces
of our country
Marker is on 13th Street (U.S. 60), on the right when traveling south.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Main House and Guest House
The large house to the right, now known as the Main House, was the home of the superintendent who managed Sahuaro Ranch for its owner, William Bartlett. The oldest section, on the right, was built in 1891 as an office. ...
Dodona Manor
Home of Gen. George C. Marshall.
This early-19th-century house and its surrounding four acres were purchased in 1941 by Gen. Marshall (1880–1959) and his wife, Katherine Tupper Marshall (1882–1978). A student of the classics, Marshall called the house, in its grove ...
Pochea Indian Village Site
Pochea was one of cluster of Indian villages forming the very large settlement of Pahsitna which extended along the ridge east and west of Ramona Bowl. Pahsitnah was thriving when the Spanish first passed by in 1774. A tragic story ...
Fort Reno
Civil War Defenses of Washington
No visible evidence remains of Fort Reno, which stood at the top of this hill, the highest elevation in Washington, D.C.
[drawing of Fort Reno] Fort Reno from U.S. Army Corps of Engineers drawing. Cannon ...
Felix Anthony "Doc" Blanchard
We point with pride to young
Doc Blanchard- one of the
greatest names in football- our
hometown boy who met success
with modesty- a boy who fit
perfectly into the pattern laid
down by his dad. With memory
of your ...