Results for Lincoln
Lincolnville War of 1812 Cannon
This cannon
was stationed at
Lincolnville beac...
Lincolnton Presbyterian Church / Lincolnton Cemetery
Lincoln County Georgia
Approved and Accepted on
<...National Historic Landmark - Lincoln Historic District
National Historic Landmark - Lincoln Historic District
...Lincoln Memorial Park
Lincoln Memorial, opened in 1924 in the Brownsville sectio...
Lincolnville Historic District
In 1866 former black slaves began settling a three-block a...
Old Lincoln High School
The academic body that became Lincoln Academy was first or...
Lincoln Park Transitions
Lincoln Park, named in 1865 for the assassinated President...
Lion House, Lincoln Park Zoo
Located in one of the country's oldest municipal zoologica...
Lincoln Creek Day School
Opened in 1937, the Lincoln Creek Day School was one of th...
Jefferson Davis Informed of Lincoln's Death
Jefferson Davis was standing here when informed of Lincoln...
Results for Lincoln
Lincolnville War of 1812 Cannon
This cannon
was stationed at
Lincolnville beach for the
protection of this village
during the War of 1812
Restored to
this original location
on May 18, 1957
by Edwin W. Kibbe
who gave it to the people
of the Town of Lincolnville
Marker is on Atlantic Highway (U.S. 1) 0.1 miles ...
Lincolnton Presbyterian Church / Lincolnton Cemetery
Lincoln County Georgia
Approved and Accepted on
National Historic Register
by Act 1966
Land Donated by
Peter Lamar, March 3, 1823
for Religious and Educational Purposes
Lincolnton Garden Club
Organized by
Mrs. Ruth Hogan Armstrong
1950
Restored for Perpetual Care
1974
Present Members
Mrs. Iris N. Sales President
Mrs. Edith M. Aycock
Mrs. Wenona S. Cox
Mrs. ...
National Historic Landmark - Lincoln Historic District
National Historic Landmark - Lincoln Historic District
This is one of the best preserved of the cow towns that sprang up along the cattleman's frontier in the years following the Civil War.
To it drifted cowboys, bad men, gunfighters, rustlers, soldiers, and ...
Lincoln Memorial Park
Lincoln Memorial, opened in 1924 in the Brownsville section of Miami, was for decades the black cemetery in Miami. Blacks sometimes marched to Lincoln Memorial playing tubas and trumpets in Dixieland funeral processions. Most of the 538 burial plots are ...
Lincolnville Historic District
In 1866 former black slaves began settling a three-block area in St. Augustine at first known as Africa, but later renamed Lincolnville. By 1885, Lincolnville was a growing black business and residential community. Lincolnville has the greatest concentration of late ...
Old Lincoln High School
The academic body that became Lincoln Academy was first organized in 1869. The first building at Lafayette and Copeland burned, and a new structure was built at Copeland and Park Avenue.
In 1906, lincoln Academy moved into a frame building ...
Lincoln Park Transitions
Lincoln Park, named in 1865 for the assassinated President, gradually replaced the 22 year old City Cemetery.
This urban cemetery land, already desired for park grounds, was first deemed a health hazard in 1859. That same year officials began transferring ...
Lion House, Lincoln Park Zoo
Located in one of the country's oldest municipal zoological parks, the Lion House blends both the grandly-scaled public architecture of the Classical style with the innovative Prarie style developed by Chicago architects in the early 20th century.
The building was ...
Lincoln Creek Day School
Opened in 1937, the Lincoln Creek Day School was one of three day schools built on the Fort Hall (Shoshone-Bannock) Indian Reservation as a result of the Indian Reorganization Act of June 18th, 1934.
Under the authority of the Reorganization ...
Jefferson Davis Informed of Lincoln's Death
Jefferson Davis was standing here when informed of Lincoln's death April 18, 1865
Marker can be reached from the intersection of 4th Street and South Tryon Street, on the right when traveling south.
Courtesy hmdb.org