Results for F
Ingram McAulay Hardware & Furniture
Ingram - McAulay
Hardware & Furniture
...
Fort Victoria
was erected by Hudson’s Bay Company
1843
Here...
The Assassination Of Rep. Alfred Rush
[Front]
Alfred Rush (d. 1876), a black state...
Grand Army of the Republic Hall
This structure, built in 1822, served as the Methodist Chu...
Confederate Camp Milner
Most Georgia troops for the Confederate Army were mobilize...
Roseville Plantation Slave And Freedman's Cemetery / Clarke Ceme
Roseville Plantation Slave And Freedman's Cemetery<...
Forest Industry in British Columbia
L’Industrie Forestiere en Colombie-Britannique
Harve...
The Town Of North
In the year 1891, John F. North, Samson A. Livingston, and...
The Home of Colby Cheese
At his father's cheese factory about one mile south and on...
Confederate Camp
>>>------>
Confederate Infantry Camp Stephens, named...
Results for F
Ingram McAulay Hardware & Furniture
Ingram - McAulay
Hardware & Furniture
has been placed on the
National Register
of Historic Places
by the United States
Department of the Interior
c. 1907
Courtesy hmdb.org
Fort Victoria
was erected by Hudson’s Bay Company
1843
Here Colony of Vancouver’s Island was inaugurated by Richard Blanshard 1850
Vancouver’s Island and British Columbia united 1866
Two years later Victoria became the capital of British Columbia
Marker is at the intersection of Government Street and ...
The Assassination Of Rep. Alfred Rush
[Front]
Alfred Rush (d. 1876), a black state representative for two terms during Reconstruction, was assassinated near here, about 1/2 mi. from his home, on May 13, 1876. Rush, who represented what was then Darlington County in the S.C. House ...
Grand Army of the Republic Hall
This structure, built in 1822, served as the Methodist Church for nearly 50 years and still retains a portion of the original burial ground at the rear. After the battle, wounded were cared for here by the Catholic Sisters of ...
Confederate Camp Milner
Most Georgia troops for the Confederate Army were mobilized in Griffin. Camp Milner, the Cavalry Camp, was named for Ben Milner, prominent Spalding County man who gave financial aid in equipping companies from his county. Camp Stephens, the Infantry Camp, ...
Roseville Plantation Slave And Freedman's Cemetery / Clarke Ceme
Roseville Plantation Slave And Freedman's Cemetery
This was originally the slave cemetery for Roseville Plantation. Roseville, established about 1771 by the Dewitt family, was later owned by the Brockinton, Bacot, and Clarke families from the 1820s through the Civil War. ...
Forest Industry in British Columbia
L’Industrie Forestiere en Colombie-Britannique
Harvesting of the forest has long been an important aspect of life on the Pacific Coast. The native people were the first to utilize this valuable resource in the construction of dwellings, canoes, and implements. In the ...
The Town Of North
In the year 1891, John F. North, Samson A. Livingston, and George W. Pou gave jointly and equally one hundred acres of land to establish a town and railway depot. The seperate tracts joined near this spot. The town was ...
The Home of Colby Cheese
At his father's cheese factory about one mile south and one mile west of here, Joseph F. Steinwand in 1885 developed a new and unique type of cheese. He named it for the township in which his father, Ambrose Steinwand, ...
Confederate Camp
>>>------>
Confederate Infantry Camp Stephens, named for Alexander H. Stephens, vice-president of Confederacy, was about ½ mile from here on McIntosh Road. Nearly all troops in the Confederate Army from Georgia were mobilized here and at the Cavalry Camp Milner, located ...