Third Brigade

First Division - Fifth Corps

Army of the Potomac

Fifth Corps First Division

Third Brigade

Col. Strong Vincent, Col. James C. Rice

20th. Maine, 16th. Michigan, 44th. New York

83d. Pennsylvania InfantryJuly 2 After 4 p.m. moved with the Division left in front to the support ...

Gabriel’s Rebellion

A Failed Insurrection

Adjacent to this park, in a location known as Young’s Spring (1), Gabriel, a slave of Thomas Prosser, was appointed leader of the rebellion in the summer of 1800. He lived on Brookfield Plantation (2) in Henrico County. ...

First Security Branch of Wells Fargo

Oldest continuously operated banking site in Utah

This site, the northeast corner of First South and Main (formerly East Temple Street), was first occupied in the 1850s by an adobe building housing the Hooper & Eldridge bank. This bank was succeeded ...

Monroe Boykin Park

(Front)

In the 1798 city plan, this five-acre park was laid out as a public square. In 1900 the Seaboard Air Line Railway built a passenger depot next to it, on the SW corner of Chesnut & Gordon Sts. The ...

Delaware County, Where Pennsylvania Began

Discovered by the Dutch, settled by the Swedes. Granted to William Penn by King Charles II of England, Delaware County is the site of Penn's first landing in Pennsylvania. Here the first assembly met and adopted the frame of government ...

Vance Blockhouse

Logan County, On Top of Ohio

[East Side of Marker]

Built during the War of 1812 about a mile north by an independent rifle company commanded by Joseph Vance. The two 20-foot buildings were connected with a common second story and were ...

The Battle of Hatcher’s Run

Fighting Around Dabney’s Sawmill, February 6-7, 1865

On February 6, the Union forces pressed onward towards the South Side Railroad. Around 1 p.m., Major General Gouverneur K. Warren’s Fifth Corps sent out two divisions under the leadership of Major General Samuel ...

Site of James Burke’s Garden

Burke’s Garden is named for James Burke who

surveyed the region with James Patton by

1750. According to tradition, Burke buried

some potato peelings in the region’s fertile

soil during a survey expedition. Sometime

later another group camped at the same site

and discovered the potatoes, ...

The Battle of Hatcher’s Run

Fighting Around Dabney’s Sawmill, February 6-7, 1865

On February 6, the Union forces pressed onward towards the South Side Railroad. Around 1 p.m., Major General Gouverneur K. Warren’s Fifth Corps sent out two divisions under the leadership of Major General Samuel ...

Bryan County

Named for

the Honorable Jonathan Bryan, Esq.

1708- 1788

Founder, Father, and Patriot of Georgia.

Marker is on South College Street (Georgia Route 67) near Courthouse Street, on the right when traveling north.

Courtesy hmdb.org