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Sturgeon Point & Kennons
Charles City County, Virginia
Kennons originally t...
Post Chapel
The "Old" Post Chapel was constructed in 1875 by elements ...
Harbison College President's Home
The National Register
of Historic Places:
Harb...
The Purple Heart Trail
The Purple Heart Medal was originated by General George Wa...
Wagonhound Tipi Rings
The stone circles of "Tipi Rings" as this site mark the lo...
President Abraham Lincoln
Campaign Speech, Sept. 30, 1859
Candidate Abraham ...
Landscapes of Power
About three million years ago, a volcano dominated the lan...
Fort Pocahontas
South of here, on a bluff overlooking the James River, sta...
The Hiram Embry Plantation
500 ft. W. stood the ante-bellum residence of Hiram H. Emb...
This "Precious Dust"
When the Battle of Stones River ended on January 2, 1863, ...
Results for P
Sturgeon Point & Kennons
Charles City County, Virginia
Kennons originally took its name from the plantation of the Kennon family. Kennons Creek, earlier known as David Jones Creek, served as a boundary for the earlier Wallingford Parish. Kennons Landing was the terminus for the ...
Post Chapel
The "Old" Post Chapel was constructed in 1875 by elements of the 11th Infantry and the 4th Cavalry under the command of General Ranald S. McKenzie. The sum of $2,500 was appropriated for the purchase of materials for the erection ...
Harbison College President's Home
The National Register
of Historic Places:
Harbison College
President's Home
Marker can be reached from Greenville Street (State Highway 20) north of College Street, on the right when traveling north.
Courtesy hmdb.org
The Purple Heart Trail
The Purple Heart Medal was originated by General George Washington on August 7, 1782 for distinguished valor and is now awarded only to members of the armed forces of the United States, who have been wounded in combat against an ...
Wagonhound Tipi Rings
The stone circles of "Tipi Rings" as this site mark the location of a prehistoric Native American campsite. The stones were probably used to anchor the skins of conical tents known by the Sioux word "Tipi". the stones were placed ...
President Abraham Lincoln
Campaign Speech, Sept. 30, 1859
Candidate Abraham Lincoln delivered a campaign speech at the 1859 Wisconsin State Fair.
The Fair site, at that time, was at the Spring Street Hill/Brockway Grounds located in the heart of Milwaukee between Wisconsin Avenue ...
Landscapes of Power
About three million years ago, a volcano dominated the landscape east of U.S. 191. The powerful forces of wind and water eroded softer rocks surrounding the volcano's more resistant core, resulting in the tooth-shaped butte on the eastern horizon. Boars ...
Fort Pocahontas
South of here, on a bluff overlooking the James River, stands the half-mile-long Fort Pocahontas, built in the spring of 1869 by Union soldiers during the Civil War. The fort protected Union vessels on the river and guarded the landing ...
The Hiram Embry Plantation
500 ft. W. stood the ante-bellum residence of Hiram H. Embry (1805-1877), a notable landmark during the battle of Peachtree Cr.
At 4 P.M., July 20, 1864, Walthall’s div. [CS] advanced N. on this road to attack the Federal line above ...
This "Precious Dust"
When the Battle of Stones River ended on January 2, 1863, over 3,000 Union and Confederate soldiers lay dead. Most were buried in hastily prepared graves on the battlefield. In October 1865 soldiers from the 111th United States Colored Infantry ...