Results for Ross
Cross Creek Linear Park
Our Pathway to the Future
1. Cool Spring
Cool ...
San Buenaventura Mission Cross
Restored September 9, 1912
by
The Alice M. Bar...
Gibbs Crossroads
Crossroads of War
Places once prominent in Tennessee...
De Anza Crossing of the Santa Ana River
1775 and 1776
On January 1, 1776, the first party of...
One More River to Cross
May 24 - 26, 1864
From the gun pits served by McInto...
Cross Creek Cemetery
Confederate Burial Grounds
This is the oldest public...
Hall’s Cross Roads
At intersection of Old Post Road (established 1666) and Bu...
Old Mill Crossing
Last known place where horses
drank and forde...
Cross Roads Church
One tenth mi. W. at the intersection of the old Dallas-Acw...
The Betsy Ross Flag
This flag, commonly referred to as "The Betsy Ross ...
Results for Ross
Cross Creek Linear Park
Our Pathway to the Future
1. Cool Spring
Cool Spring is located on the south bank of Cross Creek, which winds its way through downtown Fayetteville. The spring was the primary soucre of water first for Native Americans and subsequently for the ...
San Buenaventura Mission Cross
Restored September 9, 1912
by
The Alice M. Bartlett Club
of San Buenaventura, California,
to take the place of the Mission Cross erected
on this spot by the Franciscan Missionary
Padre Junipero Serra 1782
Marker can be reached from Father Serra Cross when traveling west.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Gibbs Crossroads
Crossroads of War
Places once prominent in Tennessee’s antebellum transportation routes are sometimes almost forgotten places today. This road intersection was of significant strategic value in fighting the war in Tennessee’s Upper Cumberland region. During the Civil War, countless soldiers and ...
De Anza Crossing of the Santa Ana River
1775 and 1776
On January 1, 1776, the first party of colonists to come overland to the Pacific Coast crossed the Santa Ana River south of this marker and camped between here and the river. Recruited in the presidios of Sonora, ...
One More River to Cross
May 24 - 26, 1864
From the gun pits served by McIntosh’s artillery battalion, you can easily see the natural strength of the Confederate position. The repulse of Ledlie’s brigade served as a warning to Grant that Lee was still on ...
Cross Creek Cemetery
Confederate Burial Grounds
This is the oldest public cemetery in Fayetteville, begun in 1785. Mrs. Anne K. Kyle, who served as a nurse in the hospital here during the Civil War, established the Confederate Burial Ground soon after Union Gen. William ...
Hall’s Cross Roads
At intersection of Old Post Road (established 1666) and Bush Neck Road (1670) were a tavern and relay point for stagecoaches in 18th Century. In 1835 nearby stop on Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad was named for Aberdeen, Scotland, birthplace ...
Old Mill Crossing
Last known place where horses
drank and forded the river.
Dedicated to the memory of our fathers.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Cross Roads Church
One tenth mi. W. at the intersection of the old Dallas-Acworth & Burnt Hickory rds. -- a key point of Federal military operations at New Hope Church and Dallas. May 25 - June 5, 1864.
Hardee’s & Hood’s A.C. [CS] ...
The Betsy Ross Flag
This flag, commonly referred to as "The Betsy Ross Flag," was adopted June 14, 1777 (Flag Day). The Continental Congress on this day resolved "That the flag of the United States be thirteen stripes alternating red and white; that the ...