Results for F
Hotel Forrest Lake
Known by local residents as the "Mayfair," this three-stor...
Fort Hamby
Deserters and Desperados
The site of Fort Hamby is l...
Battle of Hickory Point
In September, 1856, a band of Proslavery men sacked Grassh...
Site of First Baptist Church
In the last quarter of the eighteenth century, two black p...
A Perfect Gibraltar
After the repulse of the Union Navy on May 15, 1862, Drewr...
Lincolnville War of 1812 Cannon
This cannon
was stationed at
Lincolnville beac...
Forsyth Bridge
Named by the 5th Cavalry in 1938 for Colonel William Denni...
Seminole Scout Camp on Fort Clark
Under Spanish rule, Florida was a haven for freed or escap...
Fort Zarah
In 1825 the Federal government surveyed the Santa Fe trail...
Oldest Commercial Building in Chippewa Falls
The building to your right is the oldest commercial buildi...
Results for F
Hotel Forrest Lake
Known by local residents as the "Mayfair," this three-story Mediterranean Revival hotel was built in 1925. It was named after Forrest Lake, at the time the mayor of the City of Sanford, who commissioned its construction for one-half million dollars.
...Fort Hamby
Deserters and Desperados
The site of Fort Hamby is located about half a mile south of here. The two-story log house was not a military fortification. It got its name after 20 to 30 Union and Confederate deserters occupied it at ...
Battle of Hickory Point
In September, 1856, a band of Proslavery men sacked Grasshopper Falls (Valley Falls) and terrorized the vicinity. On the 13th, the Free-State leader James H. Lane with a small company besieged a party of raiders in log buildings at Hickory ...
Site of First Baptist Church
In the last quarter of the eighteenth century, two black preachers, first Moses, then Gowan Pamphlet, began holding religious services out of doors for free blacks and slaves in the Williamsburg area. Although identified as an organized Baptist church by ...
A Perfect Gibraltar
After the repulse of the Union Navy on May 15, 1862, Drewry’s Bluff became famous as a tangible symbol of Confederate resistance. Work crews made up of impressed slave labor continued construction of the fort, eventually completing a four-sided, enclosed ...
Lincolnville War of 1812 Cannon
This cannon
was stationed at
Lincolnville beach for the
protection of this village
during the War of 1812
Restored to
this original location
on May 18, 1957
by Edwin W. Kibbe
who gave it to the people
of the Town of Lincolnville
Marker is on Atlantic Highway (U.S. 1) 0.1 miles ...
Forsyth Bridge
Named by the 5th Cavalry in 1938 for Colonel William Dennison Forsyth Commander of the Fifth U.S. Cavalry at Fort Clark, Aug 1921 - Feb 1924
Placed by "The Colonel's Daughter" Elizabeth Forsyth Scheuber 1995
Marker is on Pecan Road, on the ...
Seminole Scout Camp on Fort Clark
Under Spanish rule, Florida was a haven for freed or escaped slaves in the 1700s. Once there, many integrated into the Seminole tribe, intermarrying and adapting to the culture. Florida became a U.S. territory in 1821, and after approximately 30 ...
Fort Zarah
In 1825 the Federal government surveyed the Santa Fe trail, great trade route from western Missouri to Santa Fe. Treaties with Kansas and Osage Indians safeguarded the eastern end of the road but Plains Tribes continued to make raids. Fort ...
Oldest Commercial Building in Chippewa Falls
The building to your right is the oldest commercial building in Chippewa Falls. It was built (Circa 1859) by Peter Morie (Morey) and was used originally as a Saloon and Boarding House for lumberjacks and others. In 1861 at the ...