Results for AT
Battle of White Plains
British Forces
Commanded by
General William Ho...
Forest Hill Confederate Memorial
(Front):
In memory of our Confederate Dead
Battery B, First Pennsylvania Light Artillery
Volunteer Artillery Brigade - First Corps
Army of th...
The Battle of Lexington
Sept. 18, 19 and 20, 1861
At the onset of the Civil ...
Alabama’s Constitution And Statehood
Before statehood, the Alabama Territory had only limited r...
Battle of White Plains
American Forces
Commanded by
General George Wa...
The Patriots
The Patriots
whose names this tablet bears<...
Battle of White Plains
General George Washington
Commander In Chief<...
Confederate Memorial
North Side
"Lest We Forget." This shaft is er...
Pennsylvania State Memorial
(Left Front Entrance):The
Commonwealth of Pen...
Results for AT
Battle of White Plains
British Forces
Commanded by
General William Howe
Numbered about 13,000
Including Several Brigades.
The Regiments of Foot
Deployed Light Infantry,
Chasseurs, and Grenadiers.
Artillery Batteried and
Light Cavalry Supported Them.
The Hessian Battalions
Under Heister, Rahl, and Donop
Reinforced The British.
Their Grenadiers and Jagers
Were Essential to the Battle.
Back of Marker:
Battle of White ...
Forest Hill Confederate Memorial
(Front):
In memory of our Confederate Dead
(Reverse):
To the brave soldiers who fell in the Battle of Westport October 23, 1864.
Marker can be reached from Troost Avenue 0.3 miles north of 71st Street.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Battery B, First Pennsylvania Light Artillery
Volunteer Artillery Brigade - First Corps
Army of the Potomac
First Corps
Volunteer Artillery Brigade
First Penna. Light Artillery
Battery B
Four 3 inch Rifles
Captain James H. Cooper commanding
July 3 Moved to this position from East Cemetery Hill at 3 p.m. during a heavy cannonade and ...
The Battle of Lexington
Sept. 18, 19 and 20, 1861
At the onset of the Civil War Missouri was of particular importance as the westernmost border state, gateway to the western territories and bordered by the Mississippi River. Militarily the situation was grave. On Aug. ...
Alabama’s Constitution And Statehood
Before statehood, the Alabama Territory had only limited rights of self government. Between July 5 and August 2, 1819, forty-four delegates from across the Territory convened in Huntsville to draft a constitution for statehood. Lawyers, merchants, ministers, planters, farmers, and ...
Battle of White Plains
American Forces
Commanded by
General George Washington
Numbered about 14,500
Men fit for Duty,
Consisting of Continentals
From Maryland, Delaware,
Connecticut, Pennsylvania and
New York, and Militiamen
From Several Provinces.
Many of These Units
Had Participated in
The Battle of Long Island,
Harlem Heights,
Throg’s Neck, and Pell’s Point.
Erected by the City of White ...
The Patriots
The Patriots
whose names this tablet bears
and whose remains rest in
this burial ground
assisted in establishing American
independence by their
wervice in the War of the
American Revolution
Archelaus Allen • Stephen Atwater • James Baldwin • Jared Benham • Captain Divan Berry • ...
Battle of White Plains
General George Washington
Commander In Chief
of the
Continental Army
Erected by
the City of White Plains
to commemorate
the 225th Anniversary of the Battle
Back of Marker:
The Continental Army
Under the command of General George Washington the Continental Army survived the Battle of Long Island, to carry the ...
Confederate Memorial
North Side
"Lest We Forget." This shaft is erected to honor and perpetuate the memory and valor of our Confederate Soldiers.
West Side
"Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends."
South Side
Comrades
Soldiers of Pike, ...
Pennsylvania State Memorial
(Left Front Entrance):The
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
In honor of her sons who
on this field fought for the
Preservation of the Union
July 1.2. & 3. 1863
(Right Front Entrance):Pennsylvania at Gettysburg
69 Regiments Infantry
9 Regiments Cavalry
7 Batteries Artillery
Total Present 34530
Killed and mortally wounded 1182
Wounded 3177 Missing ...