Results for Bell House
Bell House
The Bell House was built in 1897 to contain...
McCampbell House
Mary Alice Ward McCampbell, widow of William Berry McCampb...
This House was Occupied by Alexander Graham Bell
This house was occupied by
Alexander Graham Bell
...Campbell House
Circa 1890
Adult home of James Archibald Campbell (1...
Site of the Campbell County Court House
Where, in June 1867 the widow of Captain T.C. Glover calle...
Belle Boyd House
Home of a Spy
Isabelle “Belle” Boyd, the Confederate...
Fombell House
Built 1829 by Alexander Fombell on land purchased from Ste...
Results for Bell House
Bell House
The Bell House was built in 1897 to contain the two Shipman fog-signal engines which operated the fog bell. In 1899 these engines were replaced by a Stevens Striking Machine and a wooden tower was built to accommodate the ...
McCampbell House
Mary Alice Ward McCampbell, widow of William Berry McCampbell, purchased land at 1421 Water Street in the old Irishtown section of Corpus Christi in 1908. Soon thereafter she hired local architect and builder William F. Bowles to design and build ...
This House was Occupied by Alexander Graham Bell
This house was occupied by
Alexander Graham Bell
inventor of the telephone
1882-1887
Levi P. Morton
Vice President of the United States
1889-1893
Elihu Root
Secretary of State
1905-1909
Marker is at the intersection of Rhode Island Avenue NW and 15th Street NW, on the right when traveling west on ...
Campbell House
Circa 1890
Adult home of James Archibald Campbell (1862-1934), founder of present day Campbell University, and Cornelia Frances Pearson Campbell (1865-1963). Birthplace of Leslie Hartwell Campbell (1892-1970), second president of the school founded by his father, and A. Carlyle Campbell (1894-1977), ...
Site of the Campbell County Court House
Where, in June 1867 the widow of Captain T.C. Glover called a reunion of the survivors of Company A, 21st Georgia, C.S.A. who agreed to hold annual meetings.
Marker is on Fairburn Campbellton Road near Cochran Road SW, on the right. ...
Belle Boyd House
Home of a Spy
Isabelle “Belle” Boyd, the Confederate spy, lived here during part of her childhood. The ten-year-old and her family moved here in 1853 and left in 1858 for a dwelling (no longer standing) on South Queen Street. According ...
Fombell House
Built 1829 by Alexander Fombell on land purchased from Stephen Stone. Later passed into Phillis family. First Fombell Post Office located in house. Later moved to adjacent store, built in 1894. The kilns remain where handmade bricks were fired to ...