Results for C
Community Church Museum
The Homestead Church is an excellent example ...
Amana Colony Blacksmith Shop
The Amana villages were situated in a soil rich ...
Camp Nelson
Camp Nelson was a large Union quartermaster and ...
Mayhew Cabin
Mayhew Cabin was built in Nebraska City, a kn...
Harpers Ferry National Historical Park
During the summer of 1859, John Brown (1800-1...
Jefferson County Courthouse
The Jefferson County Courthouse in Charles Town,...
Moncure Conway House
The site known as the "Conway House" is a reside...
Mary Ann Shadd Cary House
Writer, educator, lawyer, abolitionist and the f...
Frederick Douglass National Historic Site
The famous abolitionist, writer, lecturer, state...
New Castle County Courthouse
The New Castle County Courthouse, a National ...
Results for C
Community Church Museum
The Homestead Church is an excellent example of a Community of True Inspiration church. It was built in 1865 of locally made brick. The Homestead Church originally had living quarters for community members on both ends with the Saal ...
Amana Colony Blacksmith Shop
The Amana villages were situated in a soil rich area of Iowa and the farmers cultivating it required the services of a full service blacksmith and repair shop. Each Amana village had one blacksmith shop. The self-sufficient Amana villages ...
Camp Nelson
Camp Nelson was a large Union quartermaster and commissary depot, recruitment and training center, and hospital facility located in southern Jessamine County, Kentucky, six miles south of Nicholasville. Camp Nelson is the nation's best preserved large Civil War depot, ...
Mayhew Cabin
Mayhew Cabin was built in Nebraska City, a known “free town” along the Lane Trail, a route used by freedom seekers attempting to reach Iowa after fleeing Missouri. Among the city founders, Allen B. Mayhew and his wife Barbara ...
Harpers Ferry National Historical Park
During the summer of 1859, John Brown (1800-1859) developed a strategy for seizing Harpers Ferry and gathered weapons, supplies, and supporters while living at the Kennedy Farm, located seven miles away in Maryland. His plan was to liberate slaves ...
Jefferson County Courthouse
The Jefferson County Courthouse in Charles Town, West Virginia (formerly Virginia), was the site of the 1859 trial of John Brown after his raid and subsequent capture at Harpers Ferry. Brown had attempted to lead a slave rebellion and ...
Moncure Conway House
The site known as the "Conway House" is a residential structure built circa 1807. The house is a well-preserved example of Federal-style architecture and sits on the banks of the Rappahannock River in Stafford County, Virginia. The site was ...
Mary Ann Shadd Cary House
Writer, educator, lawyer, abolitionist and the first black newspaperwoman in North America, Mary Ann Shadd Cary lived in this brick row house from 1881 to 1885. Cary was one of the most outspoken and articulate female proponents of the ...
Frederick Douglass National Historic Site
The famous abolitionist, writer, lecturer, statesman, and Underground Railroad conductor Frederick Douglass (1817--1895) resided in this house from 1877 until his death. At the request of his second wife, Helen Pitts Douglass, Congress chartered the Frederick Douglass Memorial and ...
New Castle County Courthouse
The New Castle County Courthouse, a National Historic Landmark, is a Georgian style brick building, built in three sections between 1730 and 1830. Among its many court cases were the Hunn-Garrett Trials of 1848. Thomas Garrett(1789-1871), a businessman, and ...
