Results for P
Peter Hammond
1798 - 1870
Under this oak is buried Peter Hammond, ...
381st Bomb Group (H) B17
In remembrance of those who served in the
381st Bomb...
First Long-Distance Phone Call
From this site
on October 9, 1876
the first tw...
Sphagnum Moss
Wisconsin’s Invisible Industry
Marshy sections of Ja...
Paducah 1873 "Birds Eye View"
It was common practice in post-Civil War America for commu...
Paducah's Architecture
Paducah architecture reflected the settlers' different rel...
Dorothy Parker Birthplace
Site of the summer cottage of Dorothy Parker. Short story ...
Paducah's River Industry
Paducah's River Industry was the city's lifeblood. Steambo...
The August 8th Emancipation Celebration at Stuart Nelson Park
Nelson was a graduate of Lincoln High School, commissioned...
Juan de Padilla Memorial
Quivira
—————
Juan de Padilla
Mar...
Results for P
Peter Hammond
1798 - 1870
Under this oak is buried Peter Hammond, of Sweden, who founded Hammond, La., about 1818. Nearby are the graves of his wife, three daughters, and a favorite slave boy
Marker is on East Charles Street, on the right when ...
381st Bomb Group (H) B17
In remembrance of those who served in the
381st Bomb Group (H) B17
and
432nd Air Service Group
AAF Station 167
Ridgewell, Essex, England
Activated 1 January 1943
Deactivated 26 August 1945
Flight Squadrons
532nd•533rd•534th•535th
381st BG•8th AF
Dedicated to the honor of those members who valiantly served and gallantly died ...
First Long-Distance Phone Call
From this site
on October 9, 1876
the first two-way long distance
telephone conversation was carried
on for three hours. From here in
Cambridgeport Thomas G. Watson
spoke over a telegraph wire to
Alexander Graham Bell
at the office of the Walworth Mfg. Co.
69 Kilby Street, Boston Mass.
— ...
Sphagnum Moss
Wisconsin’s Invisible Industry
Marshy sections of Jackson, Monroe, Wood and Clark counties produce large quantities of Sphagnum moss, providing a major but little known state resource. The ability of Sphagnum to hold 20 times its weight in water makes it invaluable ...
Paducah 1873 "Birds Eye View"
It was common practice in post-Civil War America for communities to be depicted in bird's-eye views showing buildings, people, animals boats, rivers, streams and railroad lines. This mural recreates an 1873 Bird's -Eye View Map of Paducah which now hangs ...
Paducah's Architecture
Paducah architecture reflected the settlers' different religious faiths. These institutions helped unite the early settlers of the community. Broadway United Methodist Church is the oldest, founded 1832 at 4th and Broadway. It relocated to the southeast corner of 7th and ...
Dorothy Parker Birthplace
Site of the summer cottage of Dorothy Parker. Short story writer, critic and poet. Member of the Algonquin Round Table. Champion for social justice. Born here in West End, New Jersey. August 22, 1893 is designated a Literary Landmark by ...
Paducah's River Industry
Paducah's River Industry was the city's lifeblood. Steamboats and tobacco were critical to the area's economy in the late 1880's. Mule-drawn transfer wagons moved hogshead barrels of tobacco that weighed around 1,600 pounds each. Nearly 20,000 barrels were stored annually ...
The August 8th Emancipation Celebration at Stuart Nelson Park
Nelson was a graduate of Lincoln High School, commissioned officer in WWI, and president of several major universities. He marched with Ghandi in India and with Dr. King in Alabama.
Burks Chapel AME,7th and Ohio, ran the first school for Negro ...
Juan de Padilla Memorial
Quivira
—————
Juan de Padilla
Martyr for the Faith
Yielded his life here
in 1542
—————
Coronado 1541
J.V. Brower 1896
Courtesy hmdb.org