Results for B
Eve Ball (1890-1984)
Author and Preservationist
Side A:
A pioneer i...
Pickett’s Brigade, CSA
“As soon as this advancing brigade reached the summit of t...
Mt. Olive Baptist Church
This church was founded in 1882 by 16 charter members, all...
Philip Berlin
Recognized as the inventor of the first sleeping car in U....
The Boy with the Leaking Boot
A Tragic History
One of an estimated twenty-four suc...
Israel Benevolent Society Cemetery
Consecrated in 1844, this cemetery provided a place for Je...
The Battle Begins
Porter’s soldiers rested their muskets across a make...
Thompson's Rifle Battalion: Capt. James Chambers' Company
Recruited in this part of Cumberland (now Franklin) County...
Wilcox’s Alabama Brigade,
Longstreet’s Division,
Brigadier General Cadmus Marc...
Willie Bloom
Osceola's own "Sweet Man," Willie Bloom, captured Southern...
Results for B
Eve Ball (1890-1984)
Author and Preservationist
Side A:
A pioneer in the preservation of the history of people in Southeastern New Mexico, Eve wrote over 150 articles and numerous books chronicling Mescalero and Chiricahua Apaches, Anglo and Hispanic settlers. Her honesty, patience and determination to ...
Pickett’s Brigade, CSA
“As soon as this advancing brigade reached the summit of the hill it was met by a storm of shot and shell I never saw exceeded except in the famous charge of Pickett’s men at Gettysburg.”
Col. Eppa Hunton
8th Virginia Infantry
“On ...
Mt. Olive Baptist Church
This church was founded in 1882 by 16 charter members, all former slaves or the children of former slaves. It held services in a brush arbor and a cotton gin before building its first sanctuary in 1886 at Main and ...
Philip Berlin
Recognized as the inventor of the first sleeping car in U.S. for use of travelers. The car, "Chambersburg", was operated as early as 1838 between Harrisburg and Chambersburg. He lies buried in graveyard at rear of church.
Marker is at the ...
The Boy with the Leaking Boot
A Tragic History
One of an estimated twenty-four such statues in the world, this Boy with the Leaking Boot is thought to have been purchased in 1895 as part of an improvement project for Stevens Point's Public Square. The Boy design ...
Israel Benevolent Society Cemetery
Consecrated in 1844, this cemetery provided a place for Jews to be properly buried under the requirement of Judaic law. Founded by Chevrah Kaddishah (Holy Burial Society), it is the first Jewish cemetery west of Philadelphia formed during a period ...
The Battle Begins
Porter’s soldiers rested their muskets across a make-shift breastwork of felled trees, bales of hay, and knapsacks. A Union soldier remembered “an ominous silence” that covered the battlefield moments before Lee launched his first assault at 2:30 p.m.
Union shells ...
Thompson's Rifle Battalion: Capt. James Chambers' Company
Recruited in this part of Cumberland (now Franklin) County, Chambers' Company was a unit of the first battalion in the colonies authorized by Congress, in June 1775. From here this company marched about 450 miles to join the siege of ...
Wilcox’s Alabama Brigade,
Longstreet’s Division,
Brigadier General Cadmus Marcellus Wilcox
Wilcox’s Alabama Brigade, Longstreet’s Division, Army of Northern Virginia, CSA
Near here on June 27, 1862, three Confederate brigades under General Cadmus M. Wilcox ascended this hill, broke the Union line, and later assisted in capturing ...
Willie Bloom
Osceola's own "Sweet Man," Willie Bloom, captured Southern cotton workers' sentiment with his legendary Blues music dating back to 1918. Bloom, whose recordings included "Osceola Blues," played alongside musical giants such as W.C. Handy, Jimmy Lunceford, Fats Pichon, Louis Armstrong, ...