Results for R
Dallas – Acworth Road
June 2, 1864. The rt. of Johnston’s Dallas - New Hope line...
Dr. John McLoughlin
"Father of Oregon"
Born in Riviere du Loup, Canada...
Defense of Parsons’ Ridge
Perryville
As Maney’s Confederates reached the top o...
Eva Emery Dye
In memory of Eva Emery Dye and others who saved the McLoug...
Urbanna Creek
First known as Nimcock Creek, this creek was mentioned in ...
Defense of Parsons’ Ridge
Perryville
Union Brigadier General William Terrill w...
Skirmish at Sampit Bridge
In the early evening about March 20, 1781, the last skirmi...
Assault on Parsons’ Ridge
Perryville
Maney’s Confederates immediately discover...
Retreat Rice Plantation
In 1711 the Lords Proprietors granted Winyah Barony to Rob...
Turner's Battery
Perryville
When General Maney’s Confederates attacke...
Results for R
Dallas – Acworth Road
June 2, 1864. The rt. of Johnston’s Dallas - New Hope line -- a short distance E. of road, was held by Bate’s Div. of Hardee’s Corps [CS] after being pressed back by Fed. 23d A. C.
June 3. Walker’s Div. ...
Dr. John McLoughlin
"Father of Oregon"
Born in Riviere du Loup, Canada, October 19, 1784.
1824 Came to the Oregon Country as Chief Factor of the Columbia Department of the Hudson's Bay Company.
1829 Located his claim to the present site of Oregon ...
Defense of Parsons’ Ridge
Perryville
As Maney’s Confederates reached the top of this hill they watched the fleeing Union soldiers retreat into the valley in front of you. The Southerners had lost hundreds of men killed and wounded during the fight to take this ridge, ...
Eva Emery Dye
In memory of Eva Emery Dye and others who saved the McLoughlin House from demolition in 1909. The house was moved down Main Street and up Singer Hill to open as a museum on this location in 1910. Mrs. Dye ...
Urbanna Creek
First known as Nimcock Creek, this creek was mentioned in a legislative act of 1680 as “Wormley’s Creek.” After the town of Urbanna was named in 1705 for Queen Anne, the stream was given the same name. British privateersmen entered ...
Defense of Parsons’ Ridge
Perryville
Union Brigadier General William Terrill was nearly panic-stricken. To his surprise, thousands of Confederates swarmed over the fields in front of you, moving toward the Federal lines. The shouts of attacking Southern troops and the crescendo of gunfire echoed among ...
Skirmish at Sampit Bridge
In the early evening about March 20, 1781, the last skirmish between General Marion and Colonel Watson was fought at Sampit Bridge, one-half mile west of this spot. Col. Watson’s loss was twenty men killed and a large number wounded; ...
Assault on Parsons’ Ridge
Perryville
Maney’s Confederates immediately discovered the lethal danger of attacking the eight Union cannon on top of the ridge in front of you. The Confederates sought cover behind a split-rail fence, but the Union artillery shattered the rails, killing and wounding ...
Retreat Rice Plantation
In 1711 the Lords Proprietors granted Winyah Barony to Robert Daniel, who sold it to Thomas Smith. By 1787 Retreat had been carved from the 12000-acre grant.
Marker is at the intersection of South Island Drive (Local Highway S-22-18) and Wright ...
Turner's Battery
Perryville
When General Maney’s Confederates attacked the Union left flank, located on the ridge in front of you, a Confederate artillery battery commanded by Lieutenant William Turner took position here. To support Maney’s advance, Tuner’s four cannon rained fire upon the ...