Results for The Ring
Restoring the Line
July 22, 1864. After Cheatham’s troops (CS) broke the Fede...
Steam Engine of the Florida Manufacturing Company
Across Range Street, this Unit was used in Cotton and Pean...
Silver Spring in the Civil War
On July 11-12, 1864, General Jubal Early's 20,000 Confeder...
Sand Spring - A Stop on the Oregon Trail
This site is a crossing of the Lander Cut-off, the norther...
Gathering
On June 15, 1897 John and Maggie Simpson donated land on w...
Across the Harbor: Remembering September 11th
On September 11, 2001 two hijacked planes w...
The Gathering Storm
Atop this knoll Confederate General D. H. Hill had an unob...
Anchoring the Union Line
Hazen's Brigade
...thousands of small arms kept up t...
Maneuvering to the North Anna River
Unable to defeat Gen. Robert E. Lee's Confederates during ...
African Americans at Columbus during the Civil War
Confederate General Leonidus Polk occupied the site of Col...
Results for The Ring
Restoring the Line
July 22, 1864. After Cheatham’s troops (CS) broke the Federal 15th A.C. line at the R.R. cut and the Hurt house (DeGress Ave.), Mersy’s 16th A.C. brigade was brought up from the battlefield 1 mile S. of the R.R. to ...
Steam Engine of the Florida Manufacturing Company
Across Range Street, this Unit was used in Cotton and Peanut processing until 1919 and later carried to Taylor County for use in the Lumber Industry. With a 5-foot Piston Stroke and a 16-foot Drive Wheel, this 500 HP Engine ...
Silver Spring in the Civil War
On July 11-12, 1864, General Jubal Early's 20,000 Confederate troops marched down Georgia Avenue (formerly Seventh Street Turnpike), in their attack on Fort Stevens in the District of Columbia (1). Francis Preston Blair's vacant home (2) "Silver Spring" (currently the ...
Sand Spring - A Stop on the Oregon Trail
This site is a crossing of the Lander Cut-off, the northern fork of the Oregon Trail. Originally called the Fort Kearney-South Pass-Honey Lake Wagon Road when it opened in 1858, it was the first federally-funded road project west of the ...
Gathering
On June 15, 1897 John and Maggie Simpson donated land on which to build a Gathering place for residents of the valley.This structure became known as the Clubhouse and originally housed the gun club. The Clubhouse also became a community ...
Across the Harbor: Remembering September 11th
On September 11, 2001 two hijacked planes were flown into the two towers of the World Trade Center. As the towers collapsed, nearly 3,000 people were killed. Today, this site – less than a mile from where the towers ...
The Gathering Storm
Atop this knoll Confederate General D. H. Hill had an unobstructed view to the crest of Malvern Hill. In the distance stood the West farm house and fields where Union batteries waited to dispute any Southern advance. By early afternoon ...
Anchoring the Union Line
Hazen's Brigade
...thousands of small arms kept up the roar equal to Niagara. Men were swept away by hundreds - trees shrubs and everything was torn up, cut off, or shivered ...
John Magee, corporal, Stanford's Mississippi Light Artillery
Veterans called this blood-soaked ...
Maneuvering to the North Anna River
Unable to defeat Gen. Robert E. Lee's Confederates during the Spotsylvania Courthouse battles 8-19 May 1864, Union commander Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant's forces maneuvered east and south forcing Lee to abandon his entrenched position. The Confederates moved south along ...
African Americans at Columbus during the Civil War
Confederate General Leonidus Polk occupied the site of Columbus and began erecting extensive fortifications in September of 1861. In addition to the soldiers under his command, more than 13,000 at one point, over 10,000 African American slaves were present. Several ...