Results for A
Palmyra
Side A:
Palmyra, founded in 1819, was for many years...
Palmyra Massacre
A State Divided
The Palmyra Massacre
The Palmy...
Sanford's First Residents
Over 1,000 years ago, the Timucua (tee-MOO-quo) people est...
Uptown Theater
Opened June 30, 1930. In 1956, Walt and Roy Disney held th...
First Congregational Church of Ripon
This property has been
placed on the
National ...
The Happy Place
In 1950 Walt recreated the barn from Marceline at his home...
The Dreaming Tree
This large cottonwood tree still stands where Walt and Rut...
Sokup's Market
Joseph Sokup opened Sokup’s Market in Downtown Chippewa Fa...
Hotel Forrest Lake
Known by local residents as the "Mayfair," this three-stor...
The Commercial Appeal / Publishing Locations
(side 1)
The Commercial Appeal
This newspaper ...
Results for A
Palmyra
Side A:
Palmyra, founded in 1819, was for many years the northernmost town on the Salt River Trail from St. Charles to the Des Moines River. A Federal Land Office for the Salt River area located here, 1824 – 58, led ...
Palmyra Massacre
A State Divided
The Palmyra Massacre
The Palmyra Massacre was a grim ending to Confederate Col. Joseph Porter's 1862 recruiting campaign in northeast Missouri. Besides recruiting local men for the Confederate army, Porter attacked Union outposts and patrols all summer long. In ...
Sanford's First Residents
Over 1,000 years ago, the Timucua (tee-MOO-quo) people established villages in this area. They fished, hunted, and grew crops such as maize, squash, and beans.
By the 1700s, the Timucuans began to disappear as they succumbed to war and disease ...
Uptown Theater
Opened June 30, 1930. In 1956, Walt and Roy Disney held the Midwest premiere of their feature film "The Great Locomotive Chase" in this theater. They personally greeted each child at the door. Walt and Roy took the stage before ...
First Congregational Church of Ripon
This property has been
placed on the
National Register
of Historic Places
by the United States
Department of the Interior
Marker is on Ransom Street 0.1 miles south of West Fond du Lac Street, on the right when traveling south.
Courtesy hmdb.org
The Happy Place
In 1950 Walt recreated the barn from Marceline at his home in California and used it as his personal workshop.
It became his "Happy Place" and became the birthplace of "Disney Imagineering."
Marker can be reached from West Broadway Avenue 0.1 miles ...
The Dreaming Tree
This large cottonwood tree still stands where Walt and Ruth played and waded in the spring that runs at its base. Daydreaming under the giant cottonwood young Walt Disney would observe the whole of nature surrounding him – the bugs, ...
Sokup's Market
Joseph Sokup opened Sokup’s Market in Downtown Chippewa Falls around 1891 on the northwest corner of Bay and Willow Streets. He built the current grocery store at 624 N. Bridge Street in 1894. The market is one of the oldest ...
Hotel Forrest Lake
Known by local residents as the "Mayfair," this three-story Mediterranean Revival hotel was built in 1925. It was named after Forrest Lake, at the time the mayor of the City of Sanford, who commissioned its construction for one-half million dollars.
...The Commercial Appeal / Publishing Locations
(side 1)
The Commercial Appeal
This newspaper began in 1839 as THE WESTERN WORLD & MEMPHIS BANNER OF THE CONSTITUTION. In 1840 Col. Henry Van Pelt bought and renamed it THE MEMPHIS APPEAL. During the Civil War it published on the run ...