Results for B
Buffalo Lick Plantation
Patented in 1742 by John Bolling, Jr., the 2,735-acre Buff...
Steamboating on the Missouri
First Steamboats
Early steamboat trips on the...
Lynchburg Defenses
During the Civil War, a line of trenches and
fortifi...
Bolling Air Force Base
[Panel 1]:
Old Bolling Field
1917 - Survey...
The American Legion Tablet
The American Legion prays for peace
-- but peace wit...
Myrtle Beach Pavilions
[Front]
A succession of four beach pavilions stood ...
William Baudler
This land and
the surrounding land
wa...
George Washington's Political Career Began on this Site
On July 24, 1758, at the first Frederick County Court Hous...
Battery I, First Ohio Artillery
Eleventh Corps
Army of the Potomac
Eleventh Co...
St. Charles Bastion
Baluarte de San Carlos
Here in 1740 the sentry rang ...
Results for B
Buffalo Lick Plantation
Patented in 1742 by John Bolling, Jr., the 2,735-acre Buffalo Lick Plantation tract along the James
River includes three notable historic sites. One
mile southeast stand the ruins of Mount Athos, the
home of William J. Lewis, an officer in the
American Revolution and ...
Steamboating on the Missouri
First Steamboats
Early steamboat trips on the Missouri River tested boats, crews and passengers. Between 1820 and 1900, several hundred steamboats on the Missouri were destroyed by fire or boiler explosions, crushed by ice, or sunk by snags. The first steamboat ...
Lynchburg Defenses
During the Civil War, a line of trenches and
fortified artillery positions extending past
here were built late in 1863 to defend Lynchburg against attack from the north. Brig.
Gen. Francis T. Nicholls was responsible for
ensuring that the local militia, invalids, and
convalescents properly ...
Bolling Air Force Base
[Panel 1]:
Old Bolling Field
1917 - Survey for the site of a military flying field to be used for defense of Washington and for proficiency flying. Captain William "Billy" Mitchell, commander of Army Signal Corps Aeronautics Division urges purchase ...
The American Legion Tablet
The American Legion prays for peace
-- but peace with honor!
We pray that mankind will accept as a basis
for this peace the trinity of
religious, political and social freedom won in
the American Revolution,
preserved in the Civil War,
protected in the Spanish-American War, and
defended ...
Myrtle Beach Pavilions
[Front]
A succession of four beach pavilions stood here or nearby from 1902 to 2006, all built by the Burroughs & Chapin Co. or the Myrtle Beach Farms Co. The first, built in 1902, was a simple oceanfront shelter. The ...
William Baudler
This land and
the surrounding land
was settled by
William Baudler
on May 8, 1855
Marker can be reached from 4th Street NW south of 17th Avenue NW.
Courtesy hmdb.org
George Washington's Political Career Began on this Site
On July 24, 1758, at the first Frederick County Court House on this site, Colonel George Washington, age 26, was elected to the Virginia House of Burgesses. This was the first elective office of the young commander of Virginia's forces ...
Battery I, First Ohio Artillery
Eleventh Corps
Army of the Potomac
Eleventh Corps
Battery I First Ohio Artillery
Six 12 pounders
Captain Hubert Dilger commanding
July 1 Arrived at Gettysburg before noon and went into position west of the Carlisle Road. Engaged with two Confederate batteries. A Confederate rifled battery having ...
St. Charles Bastion
Baluarte de San Carlos
Here in 1740 the sentry rang the alarm whenever he saw a puff of smoke from enemy cannon across the bay. It was the signal for prayer.
Only two men in the fort were killed during the ...