Results for B
Edward Asbury O'Neal, III
Serving 16 years as president of the American Farm Bureau ...
William D. "Buddy" Killen
Buddy Killen earned international renown as a music publis...
Burns’ Shoals
The remains of Burns' Shoals now lie nearly 40 feet underw...
4th Ohio Cavalry (Battalion)
Long's Brigade - Crook's Division
4th Ohio Cavalry B...
The Black Warrior River
Plied for thousands of years by Indians, then by early exp...
The Tree of Liberty
William Ellery Park
To commemorate the repeal of the...
Site of the Battle of Rhode Island
has been designated a
------------------------------...
First Presbyterian Church Building
Designed by pioneer architects R.H. Daly and Theodore Eise...
Birthplace of GTE
General Telephone & Electronics Corporation, among the wor...
William Bull's House
c. 1720
These lots as shown on the "Grand
Mode...
Results for B
Edward Asbury O'Neal, III
Serving 16 years as president of the American Farm Bureau Federation (1931-1947), Mr. O'Neal developed major New Deal farm policies in the Franklin D. Roosevelt Administration.
Inducted 2007
City of Florence
Walk of Honor
Marker is on Hightower Pl..
Courtesy hmdb.org
William D. "Buddy" Killen
Buddy Killen earned international renown as a music publisher, songwriter, record producer and recording artist. He help launch the careers of a host of well-known musicians during the last half of the 20th century.
Inducted 2007
City of Florence
Walk of Honor
Marker ...
Burns’ Shoals
The remains of Burns' Shoals now lie nearly 40 feet underwater. This rock outcropping was the first of the shoals known as the "Falls of Tuscaloosa" and represents the "Fall Line" or contact point of the Coastal Plain and the ...
4th Ohio Cavalry (Battalion)
Long's Brigade - Crook's Division
4th Ohio Cavalry Battalion.
Long's Brig., Crook's Div., Stanley's Corps.
Maj. George W. Cobb.
Nov. 25, 1863.Crossing the Tennessee in the rear of Gen. Sherman's column on the 24th, the regiment advanced with its brigade 13 miles toward Cleveland. ...
The Black Warrior River
Plied for thousands of years by Indians, then by early explorers and American settlers, this river extends 169 miles from the Sipsey and Mulberry Forks near Birmingham to its confluence with the Tombigbee at Demopolis. It drains 6228 square miles ...
The Tree of Liberty
William Ellery Park
To commemorate the repeal of the Stamp Act in March 1766, William Read deeded a small triangle of land at this site where grew the original Tree of Liberty, to William Ellery and others in trust. This tree ...
Site of the Battle of Rhode Island
has been designated a
---------------------------------
National
Historic Landmark
----------------------------------
This site possesses national significance
in commemorating the history of the
United States of America
1975
National Park Service
United States Department of the Interior
Marker is on W Main Road (Rhode Island Route 114), on the left when traveling ...
First Presbyterian Church Building
Designed by pioneer architects R.H. Daly and Theodore Eisen, this church is an outstanding example of late Victorian Gothic architectural styling. It is the best surviving example in this region of early works associated with Eisen, who later became an ...
Birthplace of GTE
General Telephone & Electronics Corporation, among the world’s largest businesses and a leader in telecommunications, is headquartered in Stamford, Connecticut but was born in Richland Center.
Officially founded in 1918 when John F. O’Connell and Sigurd L. Odegard purchased the Richland ...
William Bull's House
c. 1720
These lots as shown on the "Grand
Modell of Charles Town" were granted
in 1696 to Stephen Bull of Ashley Hall and
Sheklon. This house, one of the oldest on the
city, was built circa 1720 by his son, William
Bull, later Lt. Governor ...