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Home of Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain
Home of Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain
Major General of...
Birthplace of Elvis Presley
Elvis Aaron Presley was born Jan. 8, 1935, in this house b...
Cradle of the Confederacy
Jefferson Davis of Mississippi was inaugurated as presiden...
Fort Buhlow and Fort Randolph
Fort Buhlow and Fort Randolph were earthwork/moat fortific...
Battle of Milliken's Bend
At daybreak on June 7, 1863, Gen. H. E. McCulloch led his ...
Paul Bunyan Statue
This statue, reputed to be the largest of Paul Bunyon in t...
Birthplace of Mary McLeod Bethune
This noted humanitarian and educator was born five miles n...
Boone Hill Plantation
Boone Hall Plantation, established in 1681 by a grant to M...
Cambell's Covered Bridge
This bridge, built in 1909, is the last extant covered bri...
Andrew Johnson
Andrew Johnson, the seventeenth president, was born in Ral...
Results for A
Home of Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain
Home of Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain
Major General of United States Volunteers
Recipient of Congressional Medal of Honor for gallant conduct at Battle of Gettysburg
Governor of Maine, 1867 - 1871
President of Bowdoin College, 1871 - 1888
Marked by State of Maine Society
Daughters of the ...
Birthplace of Elvis Presley
Elvis Aaron Presley was born Jan. 8, 1935, in this house built by his father. Presley's career as a singer and entertainer redefined American popular music. He died on Aug. 16, 1977, in Memphis, Tennessee.
Cradle of the Confederacy
Jefferson Davis of Mississippi was inaugurated as president of the CSA provisional government on the State Capitol portico on Feb. 18, 1861.
On Mar. 4, the first national flag of the Confederacy was hoisted over the Capitol itself. While government ...
Fort Buhlow and Fort Randolph
Fort Buhlow and Fort Randolph were earthwork/moat fortifications constructed beginning October 1864 by Confederate forces anticipating a repetition of Union Gen. Nathaniel Banks' Summer 1864 Red River Expedition.
Construction, completed March 1865, was under the command of Capt. C.M. Randolph ...
Battle of Milliken's Bend
At daybreak on June 7, 1863, Gen. H. E. McCulloch led his Texas Brigade against the Union force which guarded the Union supply depot at Milliken's Bend.
In the savage fighting which ensued, the Confederates drove the Federals from their ...
Paul Bunyan Statue
This statue, reputed to be the largest of Paul Bunyon in the world, stands facing the Penobscot River. The legendary giant woodsman is a symbol of the great era in the late 1800's when Bangor, Maine was acclaimed to be ...
Birthplace of Mary McLeod Bethune
This noted humanitarian and educator was born five miles north of Mayesville, S.C., on July 10, 1875. She was one of the first pupils of the Mayesville Mission School, located fifty yards west of this marker, where she later served ...
Boone Hill Plantation
Boone Hall Plantation, established in 1681 by a grant to Major John Boone, remained in the family for 130 years.
The plantation, purchased by the Horlbeck family in 1817, produced primarily Sea Island cotton. A cotton gin, smokehouse, and nine ...
Cambell's Covered Bridge
This bridge, built in 1909, is the last extant covered bridge in S.C. Built by Charles Irwin Willis (1878-1966), it was named for Alexander Lafayette Campbell (1836-1920), who owned and operated a grist mill here for many years.
Measuring 35 ...
Andrew Johnson
Andrew Johnson, the seventeenth president, was born in Raleigh but moved to Tennessee at age sixteen.
Record of Johnson's early life is anecdotal at best, as the poverty his family endured precluded written records. It is known, however, that Johnson ...