Results for C
Convict Camp and Wagon Road
In 1915 prisoners from the Utah State Prison camped here a...
"The Cradle"
Building in which in 1891 Misses Betty Ballinger and Hally...
Haven Peaches
The Haven peach varieties were developed here by Michigan ...
Keyes' Switch Engagement
The Last of the Loudoun Rangers
This is the site of ...
Jackson at Harpers Ferry
The Stonewall Brigade
As you explore Jefferson Count...
The Crossing at Scioto County / The Underground Railroad
Historic Underground Railroad Site
The Crossing at S...
Scioto County KIA-MIA Memorial
In honor of all the families
that gave their ...
Heritage Home and Pioneer Corner
Original Home of Ira E. and Marion Hinton Bradshaw
Hurricane Pioneers
In 1863 settlers of the upper Virgin River whose lands wer...
Education First and Foremost
The Original Town Hall (left) and Academy (right) were bot...
Results for C
Convict Camp and Wagon Road
In 1915 prisoners from the Utah State Prison camped here among these very rocks. They were detailed to build a wagon road up the fault, directly east from here. Remnants of the road can still bee seen with its lava ...
"The Cradle"
Building in which in 1891 Misses Betty Ballinger and Hally Bryan founded the Daughters of the Republic of Texas, a society for historical preservation.
This Victorian structure was then library of "The Oaks," family home of the founders, who were ...
Haven Peaches
The Haven peach varieties were developed here by Michigan State University's South Haven Experiment Station, under the direction of Professor Stanley Johnston. From 1924 to 1963, eight yellow-fleshed freestone varieties were selected from more than twenty-one thousand cross-bred seedlings. They ...
Keyes' Switch Engagement
The Last of the Loudoun Rangers
This is the site of the last Civil War engagement in Jefferson County and one of the last fights involving Col. John S. Mosby’s Rangers. It also marked the end of the Independent Loudoun Rangers, ...
Jackson at Harpers Ferry
The Stonewall Brigade
As you explore Jefferson County’s Civil War sites, you will learn about some of the notable exploits on the native soil of Thomas J. “Stonewall” Jackson, one of the wars most famous figures. Jackson was born in Clarksburg, ...
The Crossing at Scioto County / The Underground Railroad
Historic Underground Railroad Site
The Crossing at Scioto County (front)
The Ohio River was a formidable obstacle for escaping slaves. Many runaways from Kentucky were aided by James Poindexter, an African-American barber and local resident, who picked up fugitives in Kentucky and ...
Scioto County KIA-MIA Memorial
In honor of all the families
that gave their sons and
daughters to our country
POW-KIA
Let the world know that
we will not forget nor forget
until all our troops are
accounted for
In honor of all the men
and women who served
our country
[Honor Rolls follow]
World War I ...
Heritage Home and Pioneer Corner
Original Home of Ira E. and Marion Hinton Bradshaw
Built 1906-08
(Placed on the National Register of Historic Places – 1991)
This plain carpenters’ Victorian eclectic style home, with a cross-wing and stone foundation and cellar was the first permanent ...
Hurricane Pioneers
In 1863 settlers of the upper Virgin River whose lands were being washed away made preliminary surveys for irrigating and occupying these lands. Erastus Snow, David H.
Cannon and Nephi Johnson came down the hill over an old Indian trail, with ...
Education First and Foremost
The Original Town Hall (left) and Academy (right) were both built in the early 1800s on the Town Common and served as schools into the 20th century. As student enrollment increased, the buildings became over-crowded and out-dated (photo c. 1900). ...