Results for F
The Bluff & Fiske Hill
Minute Man Nat'l Hist Park, Mass
The fighting betw...
Last Hostile Action by Foreign Troops
Site of the Last Hostile Action by Foreign Troops in the C...
Horsham Friends Meeting Meeting House
Built 1803
has been placed on the
Natio...
The Battle of Freeman’s Farm
In the fields before you, the first action of the Battle o...
Site of First Court House - School
From 1830 until it burned in 1839, a log building on this ...
Covered by Cross Fires
To find such a wide break in a fort's wall seems strange t...
Savannah Town / Fort Moore
Savannah Town
Forerunner of modern towns and highway...
Confederate Governor
Home of George W. Johnson, born 1811 in Scott Co. Named fi...
Dayton Fire Department Station No. 14
This property
has been placed on the
Na...
Frankfort Union Station
Built by Louisville & Nashville R.R., 1908, to replace dep...
Results for F
The Bluff & Fiske Hill
Minute Man Nat'l Hist Park, Mass
The fighting between Colonists and British troops grew more intense as the struggle along the Battle Road wore on. In this stretch between the Bluff and Fiske Hill, the British column began to fall ...
Last Hostile Action by Foreign Troops
Site of the Last Hostile Action by Foreign Troops in the Continental United States.
Led by General Francisco (Pancho) Villa, insurgent Mexican forces on the night of March 9, 1916 raided camp Furlong a United States army cantonment, and the nearby ...
Horsham Friends Meeting Meeting House
Built 1803
has been placed on the
National Register
of Historic Places
by the United States
Department of the Interior
Marker is at the intersection of Easton Road (Pennsylvania Route 611) and Meetinghouse Road, on the right when traveling north on Easton Road.
Courtesy hmdb.org
The Battle of Freeman’s Farm
In the fields before you, the first action of the Battle of Saratoga began. Shortly after noon on September 19, American pickets posted in the Freeman House fired on advance elements of the center column of the British army. The ...
Site of First Court House - School
From 1830 until it burned in 1839, a log building on this site served as the first Court house in Jasper and as the first school, which was taught by Simon Morgan, the County Clerk.
Marker is at the intersection of ...
Covered by Cross Fires
To find such a wide break in a fort's wall seems strange to a person today. Yet the gap you see here - then called a sortie passage - is a carefully calculated part of the defenses of Fortress Rosecrans.
The ...
Savannah Town / Fort Moore
Savannah Town
Forerunner of modern towns and highways and known to the English as early as 1685, this Indian town stood at a major northwestern entrance into S.C. on the trading routes to the Creeks, Choctaws, Chickasaws, and Lower Cherokees. Both ...
Confederate Governor
Home of George W. Johnson, born 1811 in Scott Co. Named first Confederate Governor of Ky. in Nov. 1861, he followed CSA army's withdrawal to Tenn. from Bowling Green in Feb., 1862. He became aide to Gen. John C. Breckinridge ...
Dayton Fire Department Station No. 14
This property
has been placed on the
National Register
of
Historic Places
by the United States
Department of the Interior
Originally constructed
1901
The last “horse-drawn” apparatus
firehouse in Dayton, Ohio, 1917
Renovated by Servco Industries
and Main Auto Parts
1988
Marker is at the intersection of Main Street (Ohio Route 48) and Mumma ...
Frankfort Union Station
Built by Louisville & Nashville R.R., 1908, to replace depot located here by Lexington & Frankfort R.R. in 1850s. Present station was used by Chesapeake & Ohio, Louisville & Nashville, Frankfort & Cincinnati,and Kentucky Highlands. The last scheduled passenger train ...