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Major General Andrew Pickens
1739-1817
This statue of Major General Pickens is ...
Benjamin Franklin Booth
1858–1941
Benjamin F. Booth was one of Memph...
William Bensinger and John R. Porter
In Memory of
[Marker Front]:
In Memory of<...
Joseph E. Johnston Memorial
Joseph E. Johnston
1807 ---- 1891
Brigadie...
Jefferson Davis
Late on May 8, 1865, Jefferson Davis, with his family and ...
Jefferson Davis
President, Confederate States of America, spent the night ...
Popularizer of the Banjo
Nearby is buried Joel Walker Sweeney (ca. 1810-1860), the ...
County Jail
The county jail in 1865 stood just beyond this marker. Sho...
Site of Fort Johnson
Site of
Fort Johnson
In 1776
Prior...
Black Jack Park
(Main marker):
South of this park are 18 acres of ...
Results for J
Major General Andrew Pickens
1739-1817
This statue of Major General Pickens is built in memory of Ellison Smyth McKissick, Jr., 1925-1998, Korean War veteran and former chief executive officer of Alice Manufacturing Company, Inc. Ellison Smyth McKissick, Jr., enlisted in the United States Marine ...
Benjamin Franklin Booth
1858–1941
Benjamin F. Booth was one of Memphis' earliest and most distinguished African-American lawyers. Starting in 1886, he practiced law for more than 54 years. In 1905, he challenged Tennessee's law authorizing the segregation of black and white passengers on ...
William Bensinger and John R. Porter
In Memory of
[Marker Front]:
In Memory of
William Bensinger and John R. Porter
...who are buried here. They joined the famous Andrews Raid to wreck Confederate supply lines. The raiders captured a locomotive, "The General," at Big Shanty, Georgia, ...
Joseph E. Johnston Memorial
Joseph E. Johnston
1807 ---- 1891
Brigadier General U.S.A.
General C.S.A.
Given command of the Confederate
forces at Dalton, in
1863, he directed the 79 days
campaign to Atlanta, one of the
most memorable in the annals of war
Erected ...
Jefferson Davis
Late on May 8, 1865, Jefferson Davis, with his family and a small escort, camped in Abbeville, unaware that hostile pursuit was close behind. His pursuers, the 1st Wisconsin Cavalry [US], Lt. Col. Henry Harnden, arrived next morning, shortly after ...
Jefferson Davis
President, Confederate States of America, spent the night of April 18, 1865 in house which stood here.
Marker is on Union Street North 0.1 miles north of Cabarrus Avenue, on the left when traveling north.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Popularizer of the Banjo
Nearby is buried Joel Walker Sweeney (ca. 1810-1860), the musician who redesigned this African instrument into the modern five-string banjo that is known today. Although slaves apparently added the fifth string to what had been a four-strong instrument, Sweeney popularized ...
County Jail
The county jail in 1865 stood just beyond this marker. Shortly after the war it burned. The jail across the road replaced it in 1870.
Marker can be reached from State Highway 24, on the right when traveling west.
Courtesy ...
Site of Fort Johnson
Site of
Fort Johnson
In 1776
Prior to the battle of Sullivan's Island
General William Moultrie here raised
The First Flag of Liberty
This building was a unit of the fort.
[Emblem: D.A.R.]
Placed by Rebecca Motte Chapter
Daughters of ...
Black Jack Park
(Main marker):
South of this park are 18 acres of virgin prairie. Purchased 1967 by Douglas County from Russell Hays for a permanent prairie preserve and historic site. Evidence of Santa Fe Trail plainly visible. Original site of D.A.R, marker ...