Results for R
Rural Electrification
In 1936 seventy-five percent of Pennsylvania farms had no ...
Houstoun Street/York Street
Houstoun Street
Named in honor of
John Housto...
Zoarville Station Bridge
Fink Through Truss Bridge
The Zoarville Station Brid...
Early Church
A pioneer log church was built under the ancient oak befor...
The Extended Right
July 3, 1864. Concurrent with Johnston’s evacuation of his...
Cow Cavalry
In Memory
(Front face)1863 - 1865
Erected by
Stagecoach Road
This road is one of the oldest in North Georgia. In the In...
In Commemoration of the 94th and 110th Reg’s. O.V.I.
Mustered in the U.S. Service on these Historical Grounds.<...
The Whaling Bark Stafford
Absecon Lighthouse
Before construction of Absecon Li...
The Last Meetings of the Confederate Cabinet
The Last Meetings
of the
Confederate Cabinet
Results for R
Rural Electrification
In 1936 seventy-five percent of Pennsylvania farms had no electric service. During the next five years, with Federal support, 14 consumer-owned cooperatives were formed in this Commonwealth. Adams Electric Cooperative at Gettysburg, serving members in south-central Pennsylvania, was incorporated on ...
Houstoun Street/York Street
Houstoun Street
Named in honor of
John Houstoun
Governor of Georgia, 1778
First Mayor of Savannah. 1790
York Street
Laid out in 1733
Named in honor of
Duke Of York
Marker is at the intersection of Houstoun Street and York Street, on the right when ...
Zoarville Station Bridge
Fink Through Truss Bridge
The Zoarville Station Bridge is a rare survivor of the earliest period of iron bridge construction in the United States, an era when unprecedented railroad expansion gave American bridge builders an international reputation for innovation. German immigrant ...
Early Church
A pioneer log church was built under the ancient oak before 1731. A frame church replaced it in 1749. Present structure, 1839.
Marker is at the intersection of S Maple Avenue and E Oak Street, on the right when traveling north ...
The Extended Right
July 3, 1864. Concurrent with Johnston’s evacuation of his Kennesaw Mtn. line [CS], McPherson’s Army of the Tenn. [US] was shifted to the rt. of Sherman’s forces & via Sandtown rd. reached this vicinity -- joining Hascall’s div., 23d A.C. ...
Cow Cavalry
In Memory
(Front face)1863 - 1865
Erected by
Plant City Chapter #1931
United Daughters of the Confederacy
November 17, 2007
By 1863 the Confederate Army was suffering severe food shortages. Capt. John T. Lesley was commissioned to recruit from Ichepucksassa (Cork area of Plant City) a ...
Stagecoach Road
This road is one of the oldest in North Georgia. In the Indian days it connected Hightower Trail to the Etowah Mounds and Cherokee country with trails to Coweta Falls (Columbus), the Chief McIntosh home on the Chattahoochee River and ...
In Commemoration of the 94th and 110th Reg’s. O.V.I.
Mustered in the U.S. Service on these Historical Grounds.
[View of left side of marker]
Mustered in Aug. 23, 1862
Battles Participated in by
The 94th O.V.I. Commanded by
Col. Joseph W. Frizell.
Perryville, KY. October 8, 1862
Stone River, ...
The Whaling Bark Stafford
Absecon Lighthouse
Before construction of Absecon Lighthouse, many ships and many lives were lost off the coast of Absecon Island. Even though the beam from this light lessened these losses, other disasters plagued seagoing vessels.
The anchor you see here, weighing 1,805 ...
The Last Meetings of the Confederate Cabinet
The Last Meetings
of the
Confederate Cabinet
were held in this building
and the surrender of
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston
was Authorized from here
on April 24th. 1865
Marker is at the intersection of South Tryon Street and West 3rd Street on South Tryon Street.
Courtesy hmdb.org