search

Results for Art

Saint Bartley Primitive Baptist Church

Located here 1872-1964

Organized 1820 by William Harris, a slave, who was minister more than 50 years. Original church, called Huntsville African Baptist, stood 4 blocks south in Old Georgia Graveyard. In 1870, this church and 3 others formed Indian Creek ...

photo_library
Lincoln Arms Apartments

Apartments such as this were a new type of residential building that emerged during the early 20th century as Salt Lake City developed into an urban center. Dozens of multi-story brick apartments were constructed in the neighborhoods near downtown. They ...

photo_library
The Rev. John Martin Bolzius -The Rev. Israel Christian Gronau

In this cemetery are buried the Rev. John Martin Bolzius and the Rev. Israel Christian Gronau, ministers who came to Georgia with the first company of Salzburgers. In March 1734, the Rev. Mr. Bolzius was Superintendent of the Latin Orphan ...

photo_library
Wartrace

In 1850, Rice Coffey gave eight acres to the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad on which the main line would run with a depot and freight house at the junction of the branch line to Shelbyville. In 1851, town lots were ...

photo_library
Battery C, 1st New York Light Artillery

(Barnes')

(Front):Battery C.

(Barnes')

1st New York

Light Artillery.

5th Corps.

(Left):Held this position

from about

4.30. p.m. July 2d,

to 4. a.m.

July 3d, 1863.

(Back):Engagements.

Antietam

to

Appomattox.

(Right):On the morning

of July 3d,

transferred to

the left flank

of Big Round Top.

Marker is on Sedgwick Avenue, on the left when traveling north.

Courtesy hmdb.org

photo_library
Federal Artillery Positions

August 29 and 30, 1862

Federal Artillery Positions

From the John Dogan House northward to this point, Union batteries occupied this ridge throughout the Second Battle of Manassas. At one time on August 30 more than thirty guns were firing from this ...

photo_library
Memphis Martyrs

In August, 1878, fear of death caused a panic during which 30,000 of 50,000 Memphians fled this bluff city. By October, the epidemic of yellow fever killed 4,204 of 6,000 Caucasians and 946 of 14,000 Negros who stayed. With some ...

photo_library
5th Corps Headquarters

Major General George Sykes

Army of the Potomac

5th Corps Headquarters

Major General

George Sykes

July 2,3,4, 1863

Marker is on Sedgwick Avenue, on the right when traveling north.

Courtesy hmdb.org

photo_library
Site of Fort Martin Scott

Established by the United States Army

December 5, 1848

as a protection to travelers and

settlers against Indian attack.

Named in honor of Major Martin Scott,

Brevet Lieutenant Colonel,

5th United States Infantry,

killed at Molino del Rey,

September 8, 1847.

Its garrison participated ...

photo_library
6th Corps Headquarters

Army of the Potomac

Army of the Potomac

6th Corps Headquarters

Major General

John Sedgwick

July 2 3 4 5, 1863

Marker is on Sedgwick Avenue, on the left when traveling north.

Courtesy hmdb.org

photo_library
menu
more_vert