Fort Bayard - 1866-1900

Fort Bayard National Cemetery

One of the several posts created on the Apache frontier, Fort Bayard protected the Pinos Altos mining district. Company B of the black 125th Infantry served here, as did Lt. John J. Pershing. In 1900 the fort ...

Bark Cabin Home of Coohcoohe

Bark Cabin Home of

Coohcooche &

Captive Spencer 1792

Indian Grand Council 1793

Birthplace of Indian

Chief Scout - Capt.

Anthony Shane and of

Chief Occonoxee 1757

Whose son and son's

Wife died here

Marker is on East River Drive 0.2 miles east of North Clinton Street.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Founding Of Hoover

The City of Hoover has grown rapidly since its incorporation in 1967 from a small four block area west of this site. A metal shed behind Employers Ins. Co. became the first fire station and “city hall.” A bank, grocery, ...

Martins Ferry Pioneers

To the sturdy pioneers

who made their homes here

as early as

1785

giving to Ohio

it's first organized government and

to the city of

Martins Ferry

the honor of being

the oldest in the state

Marker is on 4th Street, on the right when traveling north.

Courtesy hmdb.org

In Memory of Old Abe

1861 • 1881

The soldier bird who was captured in Chippewa County by Chief Sky and taken to Eau Claire by Daniel McCann of Eagle Point. With Company "C" of the Eighth Wisconsin Regiment, he participated in twenty-five battles of the ...

Central Of Georgia Railroad

Shops & Terminal

Has been designated a

——

National Historic Landmark

——

This site possesses National signifcance

in commemorating the history of the

United States of America

1976

Marker can be reached from West Jones Street near Martin Luther King. Jr. Boulevard.

Courtesy ...

Fort Worth Stockyards Horse and Mule Barns

The Fort Worth Stock Yard Company's wooden horse and mule barns on this site were destroyed by fire on March 14, 1911, opening day of the Feeders and Breeders show (later Southwestern Exposition & Fat Stock Show). The show opened ...

“Hubbard’s Folly”

On this site about 1834, Gurdon S. Hubbard built Chicago’s first warehouse for storing pork and other pioneer produce. Because of its size and substantial construction early skeptics called the building "Hubbard’s Folly."

Erected by

Chicago’s Charter Jubilee

Authenticated by Chicago Historical Society

1937

City ...

In Memory of Newell Rising

This Ten-Inch Shell From The

U S S Maine

Unveiled at Port Chester, NY

July 4, 1912

In Memory Of

Newell Rising

A Townsman

And of All Who Lost Their Lives

With Him in The Destruction

Of That Ship

February ...

French Indian Apple Tree

French Indian

Apple Tree

Largest on Record

9 Ft. Diameter

60 Ft. Spread 45 High

Bore 200 Bu. 1872

1670 - 1887

Marker is on East River Drive 0.2 miles east of North Clinton Street.

Courtesy hmdb.org