In Memory of G. Norman Albree

In Memory Of

Native Son

G. Norman Albree

And All

Early Bird Pilots

Who Dared To Soar

Marker is at the intersection of Humphrey Street (Massachusetts Route 129) and Greenwood Avenue, on the left when traveling south on Humphrey Street.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Eagle Tavern

Built in 1790s. Banquet for Lafayette held on February 27, 1825 when tavern was on original site 900 ft. northeast.

Marker is at the intersection of St. David Street (Business U.S. 301) and King Street, on the right when traveling west ...

Swampscott Mariners Memorial

In Memory Of The Men

Of Swampscott Who Lost Their

Lives At Sea

This Anchor Believed To Be From

The Bark "Tedesco" Wrecked January 18, 1857

And Found Off Swampscott August, 1968 By

Mark Cheevers • William Clarke • Mark O'Grady • Kevin Cheevers • David ...

The Stockport Mill

The Stockport Mill, the third on this site since 1842, was built in 1906 by the Dover brothers. Using a pair of 40-inch Leffel turbines, it harnessed water power for both milling and generating electricity for the town. Known for ...

William Clark House

Built for Silver King mining engineer William Clark in 1884, this house is a prime example of cultural fusion in architecture.

The Sonoran mud-plastered adobe walls were combined with an elegant Victorian louvered bay window, prefabricated entrance porch and corrugated metal ...

Lt. Gen. John R. Chaisson

Lt. Gen. John R. Chaisson

Chief of Staff

United States Marine Corps

Born September 27, 1916

Died September 20, 1972

Marker is at the intersection of Humphrey Street (Massachusetts Route 129) and Greenwood Avenue, on the left when traveling south on Humphrey Street.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Daughters of the Utah Pioneers

Jane Hatch Camp dedicated in 1932

Construction began in 1930 by Jane Hatch, Lizzie Willis and Emma Kartchner. The building was neglected for several years and in the early 1950's seven couples agreed to save the home, which became the clubhouse ...

St. Andrew’s Rectory

Erected between 1852 and 1854, this large limestone dwelling housed the rector of nearby St. Andrew’s church and complemented the massive construction of that building. The rectory, built for the Reverend William Cockran was one of the first stone houses ...

Big Bottom Massacre

Following the American Revolution, the new Federal government, in need of operating funds, sold millions of acres of western lands to land companies. One such company, the Ohio Company of Associates, brought settlement to Marietta in 1788. Two years later, ...

Hatch Bros. General Store

1945-1980

In 1945, Reed & Burt Hatch, brothers & partners, purchased this building from the A.Z. Palmer Family, as they had outgrown the building where they operated a thriving general store. After some renovation, the building was renamed "Hatch Bros. General ...