Results for F
Princeton Cattle Fair
Princeton's Cattle Fair, a monthly market, held on the fir...
Woman's Rights Convention of 1852
The first Woman's Rights Convention in Pennsylvania was he...
Chief Ladiga Trail - Jacksonville
The Chief Ladiga Trail was named for a Creek Indian leader...
Pennington Footbridge
Memorial to Elias Pennington, pioneer rancher, farmer, min...
Life-Saving Station
In the late 1800's and early 1900's four Life-Saving Stati...
Buckeye Furnace
Buckeye Furnace was the second charcoal-fueled iron...
Pfeiffer Building
First stone and oldest surviving commercial building in Na...
Strengthen the Arm of Liberty
With the faith and courage of
their forefathers who ...
Frederick T. Kemper
1816 - 1881
Frederick Thomas Kemper, pioneering Miss...
In Memory Of
1898-1902
In memory of the the men from Washington C...
Results for F
Princeton Cattle Fair
Princeton's Cattle Fair, a monthly market, held on the first Wednesday of each month for over 100 years in this area, emerged from early county fairs beginning in 1856.
Erected 1973
Marker is at the intersection of North Second Street and West ...
Woman's Rights Convention of 1852
The first Woman's Rights Convention in Pennsylvania was held here, June 2-3, 1852, four years after the famous Seneca Falls, New York, Convention. It adopted resolutions promoting the legal, educational and vocational rights of women.
Marker is at the intersection ...
Chief Ladiga Trail - Jacksonville
The Chief Ladiga Trail was named for a Creek Indian leader who signed the Cusseta Treaty in 1832. Under the terms of that agreement, the Creeks gave up claim to their remaining lands in northeast Alabama. Because he had signed ...
Pennington Footbridge
Memorial to Elias Pennington, pioneer rancher, farmer, miner, freighter and lumberman. In 1857, he came from Texas with his twelve children settling in various locations around southern Arizona for several years. Near this site, in 1863, Pennington set up a ...
Life-Saving Station
In the late 1800's and early 1900's four Life-Saving Stations on Assateague Island aided ships in distress off the coast, where hidden sand bars, storms, German submarines, and other dangers often threatened.
The U.S. Life-Saving Service built the North Beach Station ...
Buckeye Furnace
Buckeye Furnace was the second charcoal-fueled iron furnace to be built along Raccoon Creek. The furnace, constructed in 1851 by Thomas Price, was financed by Newkirk, Daniels and Company under the name of Buckeye Furnace Company. In its early years, ...
Pfeiffer Building
First stone and oldest surviving commercial building in Napa. Built by Philip Pfeiffer as brewery 1875. Other uses included "Stone Saloon" and Sam Kee Laundry (1920's-1970's). Italianate front represents a much earlier style of wooden construction now vanished from Napa.
Dedicated ...
Strengthen the Arm of Liberty
With the faith and courage of
their forefathers who made
possible the freedom of these
United States
the Boy Scouts of America
dedicated this copy of the
Statue of Liberty as a pledge
of everlasting fidelity and
loyalty
40th anniversary crusade to
Strengthen the Arm of Liberty
1950
Marker is at the ...
Frederick T. Kemper
1816 - 1881
Frederick Thomas Kemper, pioneering Missouri educator and founder of Kemper Military School in Boonville, was born at Madison Courthouse, Virginia. After graduating from Marion College in Palmyra, Missouri, he came to Boonville in 1844 and opened his first ...
In Memory Of
1898-1902
In memory of the the men from Washington County Maryland who served in the Armed Forces of the United States of America during the war with Spain, the China Relief Expedition and the Philippine Insurrection.
Marker is at the intersection of ...