Results for On The River
The Great Dayton Flood of 1913 / And The Rivers Flowed Through T
The Great Dayton Flood of 1913
On Sunday, Mar...
Forts on the Kennebec River
Since before Columbus discovered the New World, the...
The First Telephone Exchange South of the Potomac River
The first telephone exchange south
of the Potomac Ri...
Commerce and the Hudson River
The Hudson River has always been a major avenue of New Yor...
Johnston’s Army Crossed the River
July 5-9, 1864. Johnston Army of Tenn. [CS] held a fortifi...
Here Johnston’s River Line Crossed the Rd.
July 5, 1864. Gen. J.E. Johnston’s Army of Tenn. [CS] with...
Gristmill Stone Recovered from the Little Embarras River
Gristmill Stone Recovered from the
Little Embarras R...
The Last Confederate Incursion North of the Potomac River
On July 29, 1864, elements of Cole's Maryland Cavalry (Uni...
Historic Crossing on the Sabine River
1607 1776
Site of
Historic Crossing on the
Grand Rapids of the Wisconsin River
Indians called this section of the river “Ahdawagam”—the t...
Results for On The River
The Great Dayton Flood of 1913 / And The Rivers Flowed Through T
The Great Dayton Flood of 1913
On Sunday, March 23, 1913, three storm systems met over western Ohio and, over the next four days, poured nine to eleven inches of rain over the Miami Valley. Falling on near-frozen and saturated ground, ...
Forts on the Kennebec River
Since before Columbus discovered the New World, the Kennebec River has been the scene of settlement and conflict. While Fort Halifax represents the most northern military outpost in the region, it is only one of more than twenty forts that ...
The First Telephone Exchange South of the Potomac River
The first telephone exchange south
of the Potomac River opened
at this site April 1, 1879
1219 E. Main Street
Old Dominion Chapter
Telephone Pioneers of America
C.&P. Telephone Co. of Va.
1979
Marker is at the intersection of South 13th Street and East Main Street (U.S. 60), ...
Commerce and the Hudson River
The Hudson River has always been a major avenue of New York State’s economy. During the 19th century, many industries, large and small, sprang up along its shores. To the south of Stony Point, beds of rich clay near Haverstraw ...
Johnston’s Army Crossed the River
July 5-9, 1864. Johnston Army of Tenn. [CS] held a fortified line N. of the Chattahoochee from Nickajack Cr. to one mile above Peachtree Cr.
Federal crossings several miles upriver July 8, making the line untenable, Johnston crossed his forces July ...
Here Johnston’s River Line Crossed the Rd.
July 5, 1864. Gen. J.E. Johnston’s Army of Tenn. [CS] withdrew from the Smyrna-Ruff’s Mill line to formidable field-works which crossed the rd. at this point. The left of the line was at Nickajack Cr., 4.5 mi. S.W.; the rt. ...
Gristmill Stone Recovered from the Little Embarras River
Gristmill Stone Recovered from the
Little Embarras River South of Oakland
about 1936. Donated to the City of Oakland
by the Curtis Family in memory of Walter A. and
Georgia (Swinford) Curtis.
Mill was in use about 1850.
Marker is on North Walnut Street north ...
The Last Confederate Incursion North of the Potomac River
On July 29, 1864, elements of Cole's Maryland Cavalry (Union) battled Brigadier General John C. Vaughn's cavalry brigade of Early's command for three hours in the streets of Hagerstown. By late afternoon, the Marylanders retreated north to Greencastle. That evening, ...
Historic Crossing on the Sabine River
1607 1776
Site of
Historic Crossing on the
Sabine River
Erected by
Sabine River Chapter
Texas Society of the
National Society Daughters
of the American Colonists
Mrs. Roy E. Massengill,
Chapter Regent
Mrs. Walter M. Burress,
Organizing Chapter Regent
Mrs. Leroy L. Garigus,
National Chairman, Historic
Landmarks and Memorials
Mrs. Cari Walker McMurray,
National President
Spring 1970
Marker ...
Grand Rapids of the Wisconsin River
Indians called this section of the river “Ahdawagam”—the two sided rapids, while lumbermen knew it as “Grand Rapids”—the most treacherous stretch of the river, accentuated by perilous Sherman Rock. Bloomer, Sampson and Strong harnessed the waterpower in 1838 for sawing ...