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West Portal
East of this site was located West Portal, the largest of ...
Jennie Wade Birthplace
In this modest weatherboard house, constructed ca. 1820, M...
Kenosha (Southport) Lighthouse
Built by the federal government in 1866, the Kenosha Light...
Jackson’s 2nd Corps Established
Stonewall Dons a New Uniform
Having remained with hi...
Potter's Covered Bridge
[Obverse]:
First bridge spanning White River at Pott...
William Tappan Thompson
William Tappan Thompson, famous Georgia journalist and aut...
Casper Shafer
(1712 - 1784)
Casper Shafer, a German emigrant settl...
U.S. Post Office Building
Constructed in 1915, this building served as the post offi...
Col. Dudley's Camping Place
Encamped a few yards away on July 19, 1878 were U.S. troop...
Tinkling Spring Church
This was first the Southern Branch of the “Triple Forks of...
Results for P
West Portal
East of this site was located West Portal, the largest of 4 'camps' or company towns, built in 1934 by the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power for employees and their families who worked on the Mono Basin Project. ...
Jennie Wade Birthplace
In this modest weatherboard house, constructed ca. 1820, Mary Virginia “Jennie” Wade was born on May 21, 1843. Wade, the second of six children of James and Mary Filby Wade, spent her childhood here, attending local schools and helping with ...
Kenosha (Southport) Lighthouse
Built by the federal government in 1866, the Kenosha Lighthouse replaces two other lighthouses constructed at this site in 1848 and 1858. Originally designated a coast and harbor light for Southport, now Kenosha, WI provided the first navigational illumination a ...
Jackson’s 2nd Corps Established
Stonewall Dons a New Uniform
Having remained with his command
in the vicinity of Winchester since the
Battle of Sharpsburg/Antietam, by
November 22, 1862, Gen. Thomas J.
“Stonewall” Jackson was again on
the march. With more than 32,000
soldiers, Jackson’s force made its
way up the snow-covered Shenan
doah ...
Potter's Covered Bridge
[Obverse]:
First bridge spanning White River at Potter's Ford was commissioned 1860 and named after the landowner, William Potter. In 1870, Hamilton County Commissioners voted for construction of this "Howe Truss" bridge. It was finished 1871 and repaired 1937, 1959, 1961. ...
William Tappan Thompson
William Tappan Thompson, famous Georgia journalist and author, was born in Ohio in 1812. Moving to Augusta in 1835, he became associated with Augustus Baldwin Longstreet in the publication of the State Rights Sentinel. In 1838 he founded a literary ...
Casper Shafer
(1712 - 1784)
Casper Shafer, a German emigrant settled this area circa 1742. By 1750, he built this stone house, later fortifying it with a stockade during the French and Indian War. His first grist mill, built 1743, was located upstream, ...
U.S. Post Office Building
Constructed in 1915, this building served as the post office on the Cotton Highway until 1936. County Judge S.L. Gladish made sure that the Post Office contained European tiles like those used in the then-new courthouse. The building later housed ...
Col. Dudley's Camping Place
Encamped a few yards away on July 19, 1878 were U.S. troops from Fort Stanton. Allegedly brought to protect lives and property, their presence quickened Murphy party into firing McSween's residence and pillaging the Tunstall store.
Marker is on U.S. 380 ...
Tinkling Spring Church
This was first the Southern Branch of the “Triple Forks of Shenandoah” Congregation, which called John Craig as pastor in 1741. A church was completed here about 1748; two other buildings have succeeded it. Beginning with 1777, James Waddel, the ...