Results for Mill
Hurricane Camille
On August 20, 1969, flood waters of the James River rose t...
Watson Mill Bridge
Built by W.W. King in 1885, Watson Mill Bridge is Georgia’...
Folck's Mill
Confederate Raid
Late in July 1864, Confederate Gen....
Printer John Miller
This London newspaper publisher and defender of a f...
Ford’s Mill & Page’s Mill / Lake View
In 1792 Major William Ford built a dam at each end of Bear...
Erected to the Memory of the Pioneers of the Millerton Area Whos
Winchell Cove Cemetery
The site of Fort Miller (1851...
Mills Gate
The former Mills Gate, dedicated in June, 1...
Mills Square Flag Pole
Raised September 9, 1905
Made from one log, original...
Bowen's Mill
[Front]: This mill was built about 1860 by Col. Robert E. ...
Durand's Mill
Water-powered sawmill & factory operated in the 1860’s by ...
Results for Mill
Hurricane Camille
On August 20, 1969, flood waters of the James River rose to this point as an aftermath of Hurricane Camille causing great loss to the people of Scottsville.
This plaque was erected to remind all who read it of the vulnerability ...
Watson Mill Bridge
Built by W.W. King in 1885, Watson Mill Bridge is Georgia’s longest existing covered bridge. Of the Town lattice type it has four spans and is 236 feet long.
Covered primarily to protect the structural timbers, the bridge served local traffic, ...
Folck's Mill
Confederate Raid
Late in July 1864, Confederate Gen. John C. McCausland led his two cavalry brigades (about 2,800 men) northward into Pennsylvania and Maryland to capture Chambersburg and Cumberland and either collect a ransom or burn the towns. McCausland burned Chambersburg ...
Printer John Miller
This London newspaper publisher and defender of a free press emigrated to Charleston in 1783 where he served as state printer and publisher of the first daily newspaper in South Carolina. Later in Pendleton he founded Miller's Weekly Messenger the ...
Ford’s Mill & Page’s Mill / Lake View
In 1792 Major William Ford built a dam at each end of Bear Swamp, creating a millpond and building a grist mill. This area was known as Ford’s Mill for many years. In 1870 Dr. C. T. Ford sold the ...
Erected to the Memory of the Pioneers of the Millerton Area Whos
Winchell Cove Cemetery
The site of Fort Miller (1851-1866) lies about one mile north and that of the pioneer town of Millerton (1851-1874) about one and one-half miles northwest on the then Visalia - Stockton Road. Both sites are now covered ...
Mills Gate
The former Mills Gate, dedicated in June, 1931, stood fifty feet to the north and was a gift from members of The Training Campus for Nurses, held at Vassar, June to September, 1918.
Proposed by Minnie A. Cumnock Blodgett, ...
Mills Square Flag Pole
Raised September 9, 1905
Made from one log, originally 126 feet in length. 18 inch diameter at base, 5,300 pounds
Shortened 14 feet in 1959
City of Livermore
Historic Preservation Landmark Site
Dedicated July 1998
Marker can be reached from South J Street near 3rd ...
Bowen's Mill
[Front]: This mill was built about 1860 by Col. Robert E. Bowen (1830-1909) Confederate officer, state representative, state senator, and Pickens County businessman. Bowen, a prominent advocate for progressive farming, was also active in the railroad and timber industries. In ...
Durand's Mill
Water-powered sawmill & factory operated in the 1860’s by Samuel A. Durand (1822-1891), later on by Frederick A. Williams (1817-1883), whose name long designated the old road leading S.W. and now known, in sections, as Briarcliff and Williams Mill Rds., ...