Results for B
A. Brosemer Building
1889
Andrew Brosemer followed his
childhood sw...
First Ruritan Club
The first Ruritan Club was founded here in
Holland,...
Von Schmidt State Boundary Monument
This marker commemorates the iron column erected in 1876 a...
Oatman Drug and Health Club
This property has
been placed on the
Na...
Independent Order of Odd Fellows Building
1887
Home of
Hope Lodge No. 33
Est. 1854...
Tolling Bell
This tolling bell originally hung on a dam near Prairie du...
Buckhorn Quarters
One mile north was
the estate of Major Thomas Ridle...
Bird Cage Theatre
This structure has been
recorded by the
Histor...
William ("Bill") Goyens
Texas' First Black Capitalist
Stone Marker:
Bo...
Battle of Nacogdoches
(August 2, 1832)
One of the opening actions of the T...
Results for B
A. Brosemer Building
1889
Andrew Brosemer followed his
childhood sweetheart, Elizabeth Huberty,
from Belgium. She came with her family
from Luxembourg to Calaveras County
in 1886 to join her uncle who had
homesteaded a ranch in the 1850’s.
Andrew properly courted and married her.
Their eight children were all born in ...
First Ruritan Club
The first Ruritan Club was founded here in
Holland, Va., on May 21, 1928.
Ruritan is an organization of rural
leaders striving through community
service, fellowship and good will to
make the rural community a better place
in which to ...
Von Schmidt State Boundary Monument
This marker commemorates the iron column erected in 1876 at the southernmost tip of the boundary survey line run by Allexey W. Von Schmidt, U. S. astronomer and surveyor. The line dividing Nevada and California was based on preliminary geodetic ...
Oatman Drug and Health Club
This property has
been placed on the
National Registry of
Historic places of the
U.S. Dept. of Interior.
(Formally
Oatman Drug and
Health Club)
Marker is at the intersection of Oatman-Topock Highway and Rock Hound Road, on the right when traveling north on Oatman-Topock Highway.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Independent Order of Odd Fellows Building
1887
Home of
Hope Lodge No. 33
Est. 1854
Gold Quartz Rebekah No. 219
Est. 1896
Calaveras Encampment No. 18
Est. 1859
Ladies Encampment No. 18
Est. 1950
Princess Parlor No. 84
Native Daughters of the Golden West
Est. 1895
Marker can be reached from South Main Street.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Tolling Bell
This tolling bell originally hung on a dam near Prairie du Sac, WI. and was manned by "Cap" Dinsmore, (father of Lee Dinsmore) during World War II to warn against flooding or sabotage. It has been donated to our cemetery ...
Buckhorn Quarters
One mile north was
the estate of Major Thomas Ridley. In the
servile insurrection of August, 1831, the
houses were fortified by faithful slaves
and made a place of refuge for fugitive whites.
In this vicinity Nat Turner, the leader ...
Bird Cage Theatre
This structure has been
recorded by the
Historic American
Buildings Survey
of the United Stated Department
of the Interior for its
archives at the Library of Congress.
Marker is on East Allen Street, on the right when traveling east.
Courtesy hmdb.org
William ("Bill") Goyens
Texas' First Black Capitalist
Stone Marker:
Born a slave in South Carolina, 1794
Escaped to Texas in 1821
Rendered valuable assistance to the Army of Texas, 1836
Interpreter for the Houston-Forbes Treaty with the Cherokees, 1836
Acquired wealth and was noted for his charity
Died at ...
Battle of Nacogdoches
(August 2, 1832)
One of the opening actions of the Texas War for Independence, this battle occurred soon after settlers drove out the Mexican garrisons at Anahuac and Velasco. In 1932 Col. Jose De las Piedras, in command of over 300 ...