1st Corps Headquarters

Major General John Newton

Army of the Potomac

1st. Corps Headquarters

Major General

John Newton

July 2. 3. 4. 1863

Marker is on Pleasonton Avenue, on the right when traveling east.

Courtesy hmdb.org

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

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

Washington’s Temporary Headquarters

This boulder which lay from time immemorial

on this site near the turn of the old road

marks the location of a house used by

General George Washington

as temporary headquarters

on October 26, 1780

while on march from Totowa now Paterson

to support Lafayette’s expedition against

the ...

Lafayette Headquarters

This stone was the doorstep of the house occupied by Lafayette as headquarters.

Eagle Rock Chapter D.A.R.

1938

Marker is on Valley Road (County Route 621), on the left when traveling south.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Site of the Headquarters of the United States Army for 5th Milit

Established in 1868 in an area of five acres. Abandoned in 1870 when headquarters were removed to San Antonio.

Marker can be reached from Trinty St..

Courtesy hmdb.org

The Texas Federation of Women’s Clubs Headquarters

Dedicated to the pursuit of education and humanitarian programs, the Texas Federation of Women’s Clubs was founded in 1897. The goal of a permanent state headquarters was realized with the construction of this building in the early 1930s. Designed by ...

Lee’s Headquarters

Just to the east stood the Clarke house (Lockwood), wherein Gen. Robert E. Lee made his field headquarters, 28-31 May 1864. While here, and though ill, Lee deployed troops to key positions in Hanover County, including Haw's Shop, Totopotomoy Creek, ...

U.S. Army Headquarters 1862

This site was the camp-ground for commanding officers and headquarters of U.S. Army for Battle of Pea Ridge. Here councils of war were held. Camp for 10,500 soldiers. U.S. Army located 1 ½ miles south. Depot of supplies 1 mile ...

Longstreet's Headquarters

A Cold Command

In the winter of 1863-1864, after abandoning the siege of Knoxville, Confederate Gen. James Longstreet was given command of the Confederate forces in Upper East Tennessee. He chose Russellville, a small town on the East Tennessee and Virginia ...