Results for J
James Strom Thurmond
December 5, 1902-June 26, 2003
The longest serving a...
Major Wilbur Fisk Foster
1834-1922 Chief Engr. Army of Tenn. C.S.A.; Construction E...
Columbus Main Library / Judge Noah Swayne Home
Columbus Main Library
The first tax supported free p...
John A. Roebling
Civil Engineer
Designer and builder
of many su...
John Gary Evans
October 15, 1863 - June 22, 1942
The youngest Govern...
Johnson City
Incorporated - December 1, 1869
The town was formerl...
Benjamin Ryan Tillman
August 11, 1847 - July 3, 1918
Known as "Pitchfork B...
John Wesley Landing Site
(upper inscription):
John Wesley
landed in Ame...
Johnny Marcus Memorial Loop
This plaque honors the memory of Johnny Marcus, a local ru...
Alaska Juneau Mill
At the Alaska Juneau mill from 1917-1944, ore was sorted, ...
Results for J
James Strom Thurmond
December 5, 1902-June 26, 2003
The longest serving and oldest Senator in American history, he began his public service as Edgefield County Superintendent of Education in 1929. A decorated soldier and circuit court judge, he was elected in the U.S. Senate ...
Major Wilbur Fisk Foster
1834-1922 Chief Engr. Army of Tenn. C.S.A.; Construction Engineer on first R.R. Bridge in Nashville; City Engineer of Nashville and Member of American Society of civil Engineers; Director of Works at the Tennessee Centennial Exposition, 1897 & Co-Founder of Foster ...
Columbus Main Library / Judge Noah Swayne Home
Columbus Main Library
The first tax supported free public library in Columbus was formed in 1873 and housed in City Hall. In 1901, City Librarian John Pugh petitioned Andrew Carnegie for funding and was granted $200,000. In 1903, the Swayne home ...
John A. Roebling
Civil Engineer
Designer and builder
of many suspension bridges
Founder of Trenton’s greatest industry
An energetic worker
Inventor and man of affairs
Devoted to his adopted country
in whose progress he had unswerving faith
A patron of arts and sciences
and benefactor to mankind
This monument is erected
by the citizens ...
John Gary Evans
October 15, 1863 - June 22, 1942
The youngest Governor in South Carolina history, Evans served in the House and Senate before being elected Governor. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American War and is buried in Willowbrook Cemetery in Edgefield.
Marker ...
Johnson City
Incorporated - December 1, 1869
The town was formerly known as Green Meadows, Blue Plum, Johnson's Depot, Haynesville, then Johnson City. It is situated on land grants of 1782 to Robert and Joseph Young and in 1792 to Joseph Tipton. The ...
Benjamin Ryan Tillman
August 11, 1847 - July 3, 1918
Known as "Pitchfork Ben,"
he led the South Carolina
farmer's movement. He
helped found Clemson and
Winthrop Colleges and was
arguably the most powerful
figure in S.C. political
history. He is buried in
Ebenezer Cemetery in Trenton.
Marker is on Augusta Road.
Courtesy ...
John Wesley Landing Site
(upper inscription):
John Wesley
landed in America
on this island.
February 6, 1736
(lower inscription):
From
the Journal of John Wesley
"Fri,6,- About eight in the morning I first set my foot on American ground. It was a small uninhabited island,... over against Tybee, called by the English ...
Johnny Marcus Memorial Loop
This plaque honors the memory of Johnny Marcus, a local running enthusiast who died in an automobile accident, April 7, 1995. His dedication and commitment to the sport of running was inspiring to those who now follow in his footsteps.
Marker ...
Alaska Juneau Mill
At the Alaska Juneau mill from 1917-1944, ore was sorted, crushed, and treated to extract gold. Electric-powered engines hauled trains of 40 ore cars along the main haulage route form the mine two miles away in Silver Bow Basin to ...