Results for R
Donelson Persists
Perryville
When Donelson’s shattered regiments reach...
Tannehill Furnace And Foundry
(1829-1865)
2 ½ miles East - the beginning of Steel ...
Second Reformed Church
Erected in 1837 as South
Church of Old Dutch ...
Terrell County
This County, created by Act of the Legislature February 16...
Stewart's Attack
Perryville
Wedged between Donelson’s and Maney’s bri...
Tannehill Furnaces
Tannehill Furnaces began as a
small forge in ...
Beaufort College
(Text front)
Beaufort College, a college preparatory...
Amador City Cemetery
Est. 1851
The first internment in the Amador City Ce...
Barnwell County Courthouse
[Marker Front]:
Barnwell County, originally Winton C...
Act of Mercy
Perryville
The Battle of Perryville was a fierce fig...
Results for R
Donelson Persists
Perryville
When Donelson’s shattered regiments reached this position, nearly half of his men had been killed and wounded. Despite the appalling casualties, the Confederate attack continued to the west.
With Donelson’s 16th Tennessee Infantry Regiment taking the lead, the stubborn Confederate advance ...
Tannehill Furnace And Foundry
(1829-1865)
2 ½ miles East - the beginning of Steel Industry in this area. Iron Ore, reduced by charcoal, hauled by oxcart, was made into plows, pots, cannon and munitions.
State Park- Camping, Nature Trails, Swimming and Fishing Early American Restorations.
Marker is ...
Second Reformed Church
Erected in 1837 as South
Church of Old Dutch Church
of Sleepy Hollow became a
separate congregation 1851
Marker is on N Broadway (U.S. 9), on the right when traveling north.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Terrell County
This County, created by Act of the Legislature February 16, 1856, is named for Dr. William Terrell who died in 1855. He served in Congress from 1817 to ‘21. Eight miles west of here was fought the Battle of Echo-wa-noth-away ...
Stewart's Attack
Perryville
Wedged between Donelson’s and Maney’s brigades, Stewart’s Confederates continued their advance. Two Union infantry regiments initially held this area, but Stewart’s attack hurled them back.
There was more work to be done. From the second ridge ahead of you, Union captain ...
Tannehill Furnaces
Tannehill Furnaces began as a
small forge in 1830. During the
War Between the States (1861-1865)
these furnaces were a major
supplier of iron and munitions
for the Confederacy. When
partially destroyed by Union
troops on March 31, 1865, they
were producing more than
20 tons of pig iron ...
Beaufort College
(Text front)
Beaufort College, a college preparatory academy founded in 1795, occupied this Greek Revival building from 1852 to 1861. The school opened in 1084 at Bay and Church Sts. but closed in 1817 after a yellow fever epidemic, reopening in ...
Amador City Cemetery
Est. 1851
The first internment in the Amador City Cemetery was 1851 with the last being in 1892. There are many more graves than indicated by the marble headstones. Some graves were never marked and others utilized hand carved wooden markers. ...
Barnwell County Courthouse
[Marker Front]:
Barnwell County, originally Winton County,
was created out of Orangeburgh District
in 1785. Renamed Barnwell District in 1798
for John Barnwell (1748-1800), a S.C. militia
officer in the Revolution and afterwards,
it became Barnwell County in 1868. The
first courthouse was built at Boiling Springs
in ...
Act of Mercy
Perryville
The Battle of Perryville was a fierce fight for the members of the 79th Pennsylvania Infantry. Fighting in these fields, this unit suffered 40 killed, 146 wounded, and 30 missing. This represents a loss of more than fifty percent of ...