Results for B
West-Bremond Cottage
Built as servants’ quarters about 1872, this “Shotgun” hou...
Maple Camp Tourist Cabin
1929
This is the site of the first tourist cabin bui...
B'nai Israel Temple
Designed by Philip Meyer, a native of Germany and a nephew...
Henry G. Madison Cabin
Built about 1863 at 807 east 11th Street; homestead of Hen...
Swedish Consulate and Swante Palm Library
Swante Palm (1815-1899), Vice Consul for Sweden and Norway...
B.P.O.E. Lodge #534
Americans organized much of their social life around frate...
Salix Babylonica - Weeping Willow
The Weeping Willow Tree you see is a shoot from what was r...
Flemington Presbyterian Church
Organized in 1815 as the Church and Society of Gravel Hill...
Battle of Rivers' Bridge
Feb. 2-3, 1865
Dig In
Part of McLaws' division...
Henry Disbrow Phillips, D.D.
Trinity Parish House
This building is dedicated in l...
Results for B
West-Bremond Cottage
Built as servants’ quarters about 1872, this “Shotgun” house stood at 604 San Antonio near the home of Charles S. West (1829-1885), lawyer and Texas Supreme Court Justice. In 1885 banker Eugene Bremond (1832-1910) acquired it. Emma Grant West (1865-1952), ...
Maple Camp Tourist Cabin
1929
This is the site of the first tourist cabin built in Maple Camp. It was a wood-frame, stucco duplex, and was later converted into a single-family dwelling. It was razed in 1986. The cabins of Maple Camp became the first ...
B'nai Israel Temple
Designed by Philip Meyer, a native of Germany and a nephew of local retail magnate Frederick Auerbach, the B'nai Israel Temple was constructed in 1890-91. Henry Monheim, a local architect, supervised the construction. It is one of the few remaining ...
Henry G. Madison Cabin
Built about 1863 at 807 east 11th Street; homestead of Henry Green Madison (1843-1912), policeman and farmer, his wife Louise, and their eight children. In 1886, Madison built a frame house enclosing the cabin, which remained hidden until a razing ...
Swedish Consulate and Swante Palm Library
Swante Palm (1815-1899), Vice Consul for Sweden and Norway from 1866 until his death, built a small house on Ash Street (now 9th Street) in the 1850s. It was a repository for Palm’s extensive book collection and served as the ...
B.P.O.E. Lodge #534
Americans organized much of their social life around fraternal groups at the turn of the twentieth century. The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks provided an important social and charitable outlet for Red Lodge's professionals, who circulated the charter petition ...
Salix Babylonica - Weeping Willow
The Weeping Willow Tree you see is a shoot from what was recorded as the largest Weeping Willow Tree in the entire United States. The original tree was toppled by a storm on July 13, 1987.
Legend has it that the ...
Flemington Presbyterian Church
Organized in 1815 as the Church and Society of Gravel Hill, this was a branch of Midway Church. the Rev. Robert Quarterman was the first pastor. The first edifice was built in 1836 on land donated by Simon Fraser. This ...
Battle of Rivers' Bridge
Feb. 2-3, 1865
Dig In
Part of McLaws' division protected the middle crossing of the Salkehatchie at Rivers Bridge. This small force, consisting of a brigade of Georgia infantrymen, South Carolina cavalrymen and four cannons of the South Carolina Light Artillery, prepared ...
Henry Disbrow Phillips, D.D.
Trinity Parish House
This building is dedicated in loving memory
to
Henry Disbrow Phillips, D.D.
1882 - 1955
Rector of this parish 1922-1938
Bishop of Southwestern Virginia 1938-1954
Founder and warden of La Grange settlement,
La Grange Georgia an institution for the
education and religious training of workers
among ...