Results for R
Fifth New York Light Artillery
Artillery Reserve - Second Volunter Brigade
Army of ...
The First Orems Schools
1863 to 1927
Located near the corner of Orems Road a...
The Headless Horseman Bridge
Described by Irving in The
Legend of Sleepy H...
John Colter
John Colter, born in Stuart's Draft about 1775, was a memb...
Moor Mud Baths Hotel
John Weber purchased this property with its black “moor” e...
Lee's Quarters
Robert E. Lee, future Confederate General, was stationed a...
Sandy Mount United Methodist Church
1827-1977
An original one acre was deeded in 1827 by...
Rock Hill
This marker commemorates the genesis of the city of...
“Brothers in Valor” Memorial
Fort DeRussy, Oahu, Hawaii
Honoring the World War II...
Hobo Spring
This spring, so named because it was used by the transient...
Results for R
Fifth New York Light Artillery
Artillery Reserve - Second Volunter Brigade
Army of the Potomac
Artillery Reserve
Second Volunteer Brigade
Fifth New York Light Artillery
Six 20 pounder Parrotts
Captain Elijah D. Taft Commanding
July 2 Arrived and halted in park about 10.30 a.m. Moved to the Cemetery at 3.30 p.m. and ...
The First Orems Schools
1863 to 1927
Located near the corner of Orems Road and Glider Drive; adjacent to the West side of the Orems Methodist Church Cemetery. Built for the education of local students from Stemmers Run and Middle River. Originally a one-room log ...
The Headless Horseman Bridge
Described by Irving in The
Legend of Sleepy Hollow
formerly spanned this
stream at this spot.
Marker is at the intersection of N Broadway (U.S. 9) and Sleepy Hollow Avenue, on the right when traveling north on N Broadway.
Courtesy hmdb.org
John Colter
John Colter, born in Stuart's Draft about 1775, was a member of the northwest expedition led by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark (1804-1806). During his subsequent, solitary explorations of the West, Colter traversed the area now comprising Yellowstone National Park ...
Moor Mud Baths Hotel
John Weber purchased this property with its black “moor” earth and a spring in 1899. The hotel, patterned after European spas, and the springhouse opened in 1911. Spring water and warm mud baths, promoted as therapeutic, were available at the ...
Lee's Quarters
Robert E. Lee, future Confederate General, was stationed at Fort Monroe 1831-1834 as a lieutenant of engineers. He had almost complete charge of construction and put the finishing touches on the fort. Lee's first child was born here in 1832.
Marker ...
Sandy Mount United Methodist Church
1827-1977
An original one acre was deeded in 1827 by Allen and Susannah Baker. Civil War issues divided the congregation in 1856 and Pleasant Grove Church was founded. A log meeting house was replaced in 1867 by a stone structure built ...
Rock Hill
This marker commemorates the genesis of the city of Rock Hill; and stands near the site of the Charlotte and South Carolina railroad company depot erected about 1851. The village which grew up around the depot was granted recognition as ...
“Brothers in Valor” Memorial
Fort DeRussy, Oahu, Hawaii
Honoring the World War II Veterans of the 100th Infantry Battalion (Separate), the 442nd Regimental Combat Team, the Military Intelligence Service, and the 1399th Engineer Construction Battalion.
“Veterans who served in these units, which are deeply rooted to ...
Hobo Spring
This spring, so named because it was used by the transients who came off the nearby Soo Line railroad, is one of the few original reminders of Waukesha’s 19th century springs and resort era.
A century ago, Waukesha was known ...