Results for R
Coloma Greys
This building, perhaps originally a livery stable, was the...
Stewart County Academy and Masonic Building
This building was erected in 1831 in NW Lumpkin to house t...
The American Surrender
Protected only by a picket fence, nearly 500 Kentucky mili...
The Growth of Ship Building
Isaac Carver
Until 1800, Settlers in the area were o...
Henry Lee Building - 1907
Lower Downtown Walking Tour
The pattern of ownership...
Searsport Cyclone
May 22, 1921
It was about 1:30 PM - a hot still afte...
The Site of a Lumber Mill 1890
On the site across the stream, there was first a grain and...
Fairview Church / Fairview Cemetery
(Front):
Settlers from the Nazareth area of ...
Winters’ Hotel
Site of
The Winters’ Hotel was the most ornate build...
The Rev. Mr. John Osgood
This is the grave of Rev. Mr. John Osgood, who came to Mid...
Results for R
Coloma Greys
This building, perhaps originally a livery stable, was the armory for the Coloma Greys, a local volunteer militia company. After the Greys disbanded in 1862, the building was used as a carriage house by Elias Weller, who lived in the ...
Stewart County Academy and Masonic Building
This building was erected in 1831 in NW Lumpkin to house the “Stewart County Academy,” the first academy in the county. In 1842, it became the “Lumpkin Independent Academy” for boys only, owned by local stockholders. In 1841, the first ...
The American Surrender
Protected only by a picket fence, nearly 500 Kentucky militiamen fought off three British charges on their camp along the river and silenced the British cannon with their long rifles in the second Battle of the River Raisin, Jan. 22, ...
The Growth of Ship Building
Isaac Carver
Until 1800, Settlers in the area were occupied in establishing themselves on the land. At the same time trade up and down the coast and with Massachusetts was by water in sloops and small schooners. These coastal farmers were ...
Henry Lee Building - 1907
Lower Downtown Walking Tour
The pattern of ownership of 1545 Wazee Street symbolizes the development of Denver's rail age boom as an industrial and supply city requiring large scale warehousing. Its first owner and occupant, Henry Lee, was an agriculturist, pioneer ...
Searsport Cyclone
May 22, 1921
It was about 1:30 PM - a hot still afternoon. Thunder clouds built up rapidly. A black funnel cloud appeared northwest of town. The air was full of dust and flying debris. The 1859 Phineas Pendleton House across ...
The Site of a Lumber Mill 1890
On the site across the stream, there was first a grain and then a lumber mill. The dammed up stream provided power to turn the wheel to grind the grain or saw the logs. The stream also provided a conduit ...
Fairview Church / Fairview Cemetery
(Front):
Settlers from the Nazareth area of Spartanburg County founded this Presbyterian church in 1786 on land ceded by the Cherokee Indians in the treaty of DeWitt's Corner, 1777. It is said that three buildings, two of logs and one ...
Winters’ Hotel
Site of
The Winters’ Hotel was the most ornate building in town. It was one of the earliest hotels here and the best known. A forty-niner later described it as “the hotel par excellence of the town; one could easily perceive ...
The Rev. Mr. John Osgood
This is the grave of Rev. Mr. John Osgood, who came to Midway with the first settlers in 1754 from Dorchester, S.C., and served them faithfully as their minister and friend until his final sermon, May 5, 1773. born in ...