Results for R
Temple Beth El (Reform)
Temple Beth El, founded in 1876, was the first Jewish cong...
Battle of Kelly's Ford
Following the December 1862 Fredericksburg debacle at Fred...
Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum
Site Before Bombing • Site Today
Before April...
Original Site Of San Miguel School
Original Site of San Miguel School
1888 - 1950
George Wythe House and Gardens
This mid-eighteenth century building was the home of Georg...
Peyton Randolph House
For more than fifty years this was the home of Peyton Rand...
The Governor's Palace and Gardens
The Governor's Palace was the home of five Royal Lieutenan...
Children's Area
Children were a significant part of the worldwide r...
Rescuer Orchard
The Rescuer Orchard is in an area where the Oklahom...
The Field of Empty Chairs
You are entering the area where the Alfred P. Murra...
Results for R
Temple Beth El (Reform)
Temple Beth El, founded in 1876, was the first Jewish congregation chartered in Florida. The current synagogue dates from 1931. Inside is located the North Florida Jewish Historical Experience Museum, a portion of the MOSAIC traveling exhibit, which traces Jewish ...
Battle of Kelly's Ford
Following the December 1862 Fredericksburg debacle at Fredericksburg, and the infamous Mud March of January 1863, both sides settled into winter camps on opposite sides of the Rappahannock River. Several cavalry raids and skirmishes broke the dull routine of camp ...
Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum
Site Before Bombing • Site Today
Before April 19, 1995, the two-block area between NW 4th and 6th Streets and Robinson and Harvey Avenues served as the northern edge of the downtown core. This area was a workplace to hundreds ...
Original Site Of San Miguel School
Original Site of San Miguel School
1888 - 1950
Donated by the citizens of San Miguel
Designed by Bunn H. Turnbow
Marker is on K Street 0.2 miles north of 10th Street, on the left when traveling north.
Courtesy hmdb.org
George Wythe House and Gardens
This mid-eighteenth century building was the home of George Wythe, tutor and friend of Jefferson. Wythe was the first professor of law at an American college, and first Virginian signer of the Declaration of Independence. Washington used the house as ...
Peyton Randolph House
For more than fifty years this was the home of Peyton Randolph (1721-1775), who served the Colony of Virginia in many of its highest governmental offices and became the first president of the Continental Congress. His father, Sir John Randolph, ...
The Governor's Palace and Gardens
The Governor's Palace was the home of five Royal Lieutenant-Governors, two Royal Governors, and the first two Governors of the Commonwealth of Virginia, Patrick Henry and Thomas Jefferson. An act by Virginia's General Assembly in 1706 authorized the construction of ...
Children's Area
Children were a significant part of the worldwide response in April 1995, responding with words of encouragement and messages of hope - for Rescue Workers specifically - and Oklahomans in general. Thousands of ceramic tiles were sent to Oklahoma in ...
Rescuer Orchard
The Rescuer Orchard is in an area where the Oklahoma Water Resources and Athenian Building once stood. Both sustained heavy damage and required demolition.
The Orchard symbolically "rushes in" from both east and west on the Memorial Grounds towards the Survivor ...
The Field of Empty Chairs
You are entering the area where the Alfred P. Murrah Building once stood. The granite used on this pathway was salvaged from the Murrah Building. The Field of Empty Chairs is a tribute to the 168 Americans who were killed ...