Boydton and Petersburg Plank Road
A “Timbered Turnpike”
The Boydton and Petersburg Pla...
Boylston House & Boxwood Gardens
The National Register
of Historic Places
S...
Forbes Field
The first all steel and concrete ballpark in the nation, F...
The Old Arbor
The old arbor was the first building used by the pe...
Sultana Tragedy
On April 27, 1865 the Sultana, a 260 foot, wooden-hulled, ...
The Garrison Defending Fort Sumter
During the Bombardment
Erected by the United State...
Latimer's Battalion
Johnson's Division - Ewell's Corps
C.S.A.
Army...
Old Post Road: Count Rochambeau’s Troops
Old Post Road Established 1666. Count Rochambeau’s troops ...
Boydton Academic and Bible Institute
Boydton, Virginia
Boydton Academic and Bible Institu...
Havre de Grace
War of 1812
Here on the morning of May 3, 1813, Brit...
Boydton and Petersburg Plank Road
A “Timbered Turnpike”
The Boydton and Petersburg Plank Road, built between 1851 and 1853, was the first all-weather route connecting Southside Virginia’s tobacco and wheat farms with the market. Pine and oak planks, 8 feet long, 1 foot wide, and 3-4 ...
Boylston House & Boxwood Gardens
The National Register
of Historic Places
South Carolina
Department of Archives
and History:
Boylston House
& Boxwood Gardens
Marker can be reached from the intersection of 829 Richland Street and Lincoln Street.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Forbes Field
The first all steel and concrete ballpark in the nation, Forbes Field was home to the Pirates, site of four World Series in 1909, 1925, 1927, & 1960 and two All-Star games. Hosted the Homestead Grays, Steelers, and Pitt Panthers, ...
The Old Arbor
The old arbor was the first building used by the people of Bethel. It is believed to have been built in the early 1800s. The land on which the arbor and church were built was given by John Bramlett, Solomon ...
Sultana Tragedy
On April 27, 1865 the Sultana, a 260 foot, wooden-hulled, steamboat exploded, burned, and sank on the Mississippi River near Memphis, Tennessee. Approximately 2400 people were on board, six times the ship's legal limit. More than 1700 lives were lost ...
The Garrison Defending Fort Sumter
During the Bombardment
Erected by the United States
1932
In memory of the Garrison
Defending Fort Sumter
during the bombardment
April 12-14, 1861
Major Robert Anderson
First U.S. Artillery
commandingCorps of Engineers
Captain John G. Foster
1st Lieut. George W. ...
Latimer's Battalion
Johnson's Division - Ewell's Corps
C.S.A.
Army of Northern Virginia
Ewell's Corps - Johnson's Division
Latimer's Battalion
Brown's Carpenter's Dement's and Raine's
Batteries
Two 20 Pounder Parrotts, Five 10 Pounder Parrotts
Three 3 inch Rifles and Six Napoleons
July 1 After dark crossed Rock Creek and encamped on this ...
Old Post Road: Count Rochambeau’s Troops
Old Post Road Established 1666. Count Rochambeau’s troops camped here September 9, 1781 after having crossed the Susquehanna River on their way to the siege of Yorktown, Va.
Marker is on Lewis Lane 0.1 miles from Old Post Road (Maryland Route ...
Boydton Academic and Bible Institute
Boydton, Virginia
Boydton Academic and Bible Institute was opened in 1879 in building that had been abandoned by Randolph-Macon College when it moved to Ashland in 1868. Dr. Charles Cullis, a humanitarian from Boston, purchased the property in 1878 and opened ...
Havre de Grace
War of 1812
Here on the morning of May 3, 1813, British Forces under Admiral Cockburn landed, sacked, and burned the town. The principal defenses were two small batteries on Concord Point. The “Potato Battery” on high ground was manned to ...