Site of U.S. Rabbit Experimental Station
In March 1928, the Federal Government established the firs...
The Civil War Defenses of Washington
Fort Reno
The site of this fort was selected in Au...
Richardson Square
This mall is named in honor of
Richard Richardson 17...
Calhoun Gold Mine
<--- 1 Mi ---<<<<
Famous Calhoun Gold Mine where it ...
Alpine Hotel
Originally built in 1862 as the Fiske House in Silver Moun...
Columbian Spring
Discovered in 1803 by Gideon Putnam while clearing ...
Tapia Adobe Site
In 1839 Governor Juan Alvarado granted the 13,000-acre tra...
Peters-Davenport House
circa 1838
Dr. James Peters built his family’s homes...
Kennison Boulder Monument
In Memory of
David Kennison
The Last Survivor ...
Inman Veterans Monument
In honored memory
of all the men and women
who...
Site of U.S. Rabbit Experimental Station
In March 1928, the Federal Government established the first and only experimental station in the United States devoted solely to research on the breeding and raising of rabbits on a five-acre property donated by A. B. Miller of Fontana. The ...
The Civil War Defenses of Washington
Fort Reno
The site of this fort was selected in August, 1861. First called Fort Pennsylvania, the fort was located at an elevation of 430 feet, commanding three important roads which entered the city from the northwest in the vicinity ...
Richardson Square
This mall is named in honor of
Richard Richardson 1704 - 1780
Brigadier General of militia in the American
Revolution, Member of the First and Second
Provincial Congresses, Commander of the
1775 Snow Campaign, and ancestor of six
Governors of South Carolina. He was ...
Calhoun Gold Mine
<--- 1 Mi ---<<<<
Famous Calhoun Gold Mine where it is said vein gold was first discovered in Georgia by white men.
In 1828 while deer hunting Benjamin Parks, of Dahlonega, accidentally found quartz gold in pockets or lodes. His find was ...
Alpine Hotel
Originally built in 1862 as the Fiske House in Silver Mountain City. It was dismantled, board by board, in 1886 by A.M. Grover and a crew of men. Each board was marked and many of the old square nails were ...
Columbian Spring
Discovered in 1803 by Gideon Putnam while clearing land around Congress Park. Purchased by John Clark in 1823, he constructed a Grecian pavillion over it in 1840.
The City and Historical Society rebuilt the structure in 1981.
Presently the water flows here ...
Tapia Adobe Site
In 1839 Governor Juan Alvarado granted the 13,000-acre tract called Cucamonga to Tiburcio Tapia, an ex-soldier who was a prominent merchant and alcalde in Los Angeles. A half-mile west of this marker Tapia, employing Indian laborers, immediately built an adobe ...
Peters-Davenport House
circa 1838
Dr. James Peters built his family’s homestead here. The original house was a very early version of a two-room frame structure with two doors and two chimneys. Outbuildings included a barn, well, privy, and summer kitchen. The original rooms ...
Kennison Boulder Monument
In Memory of
David Kennison
The Last Survivor of the
"Boston Tea Party"
who died in Chicago, February 24, 1852, aged 115 yrs, 3 mos, 17 da, and is buried near this spot. This stone is erected by the Sons of the Revolution, the ...
Inman Veterans Monument
In honored memory
of all the men and women
who served their country
in time of war.
Marker is at the intersection of North Main Street (State Road 13) and Mill Street, on the right when traveling north on North Main Street.
Courtesy hmdb.org