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Civil War Hospital
Site of Jefferson General Hospital, the third largest hosp...
Interpreting Jamestown
In 1934, the National Park Service acquired 1,500 acres of...
Zion Episcopal Church
Erected 1848
The edifice has been spared modernizati...
Shipwreck!
Centuries of storms, fogs, shoals, collisions, combat, poo...
The Chapman-Ruffner House
Boyhood Home of the “Fighting Chapmans”
Immigrant Pe...
Dorchester Presbyterian Church
This church, built in 1854 on a lot of four acres donated ...
Site of Martin Wagon Company
David Webster Martin (d. 1916) and his two sons opened a s...
Pioneers, O Pioneers
To the brave men and women
and hapless childr...
M.E. Thompson and the Purchase of Jekyll Island
Melvin E. Thompson, Acting Governor, 1947-1949, was born i...
City of Portsmouth
The site of this city was patented in 1659 by Captain Will...
Results for P
Civil War Hospital
Site of Jefferson General Hospital, the third largest hospital in the United States during the Civil War. Under Dr. Middleton Goldsmith's command it served over 16, 000 patients.
Marker is on East Park Place east of Crestview Court, on the right ...
Interpreting Jamestown
In 1934, the National Park Service acquired 1,500 acres of Jamestown Island, including New Towne. Since then, the NPS has used different methods to tell visitors about the town. After archaeologists unearthed numerous structures with brick foundations and cellars, they ...
Zion Episcopal Church
Erected 1848
The edifice has been spared modernization and is a perfect replica of a typical English rural parish church of the Tudor-Gothic period.
The altar, communion rail, lectern-pulpit, and prayer desk are handmade of native walnut. The entire structure is put ...
Shipwreck!
Centuries of storms, fogs, shoals, collisions, combat, poor judgement and bad luck have plagued local mariners. Gazing across Point Lookout's waters, we can only wonder how many of their wrecks litter the bottom of the Chesapeake Bay and the Potomac ...
The Chapman-Ruffner House
Boyhood Home of the “Fighting Chapmans”
Immigrant Peter Ruffner built this house about 1739. Before the Civil War, William A. Chapman bought it, and three sons reared here later fought for the Confederacy. For their exploits as members of Col. John ...
Dorchester Presbyterian Church
This church, built in 1854 on a lot of four acres donated by B.A. Busbee, was first used for summer services only. On January 6, 1871, it was admitted into the Savannah Presbytery as an organized church of 14 members. ...
Site of Martin Wagon Company
David Webster Martin (d. 1916) and his two sons opened a small wagon shop here in 1908. An inventor and designer, Martin developed various wagons for use in the lumber industry. In partnership with B.L. Zeagler, he incorporated the operation ...
Pioneers, O Pioneers
To the brave men and women
and hapless children who
lived on these prairies
before the coming of the
railroad, July 27, 1879, and
especially to those who lie
buried here, this memorial is
humbly dedicated
Courtesy hmdb.org
M.E. Thompson and the Purchase of Jekyll Island
Melvin E. Thompson, Acting Governor, 1947-1949, was born in Millen, Jenkins County, Georgia, in 1903. After a career as educator and public servant, Thompson was elected Lieutenant Governor for the term beginning January, 1947. Following the death of Governor-Elect Eugene ...
City of Portsmouth
The site of this city was patented in 1659 by Captain William Carver. Established as a town in 1752 and named by its founder, Lt. Col. Wm Crawford. Chartered as a city in 1858. It has the country's oldest Naval ...