Nevada City Methodist Church
Historic
Nevada City Methodist Church
Dedicate...
The Cannery Lot
Opportunity from Change
Left Panel Local Goods, Glob...
Centreville, Virginia
In October 1861, nearly 40,000 troops of the Confederate A...
Hank Garland / Johnny Blowers
Hank Garland
1930-2004
Hank Garland was a prol...
The First Telegram “What Hath God Wrought”
The first telegram “What Hath God Wrought” was sent from t...
Wheeling
Indian word. Settled, 1769, by Ebenezer, Jonathan, Andrew,...
Lock No. 12 The Sheep Pen Lock
Side A:
The twelfth lock on the Hocking Canal, the S...
Lee, Longstreet and Jackson Meeting
This marker erected by the Haymarket Agricultural Club, in...
First Settlers
Walter Kelly settled here about 1773 but was killed by Ind...
Big Four Depot
This Depot, dedicated on December 27, 1900, served as divi...
Nevada City Methodist Church
Historic
Nevada City Methodist Church
Dedicated in 1864
Now one of the oldest
existing churches
Marker is on Broad Street, on the right when traveling east.
Courtesy hmdb.org
The Cannery Lot
Opportunity from Change
Left Panel Local Goods, Global Markets
In the changing economy of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, small towns looked for ways to survive. Port Penn's livelihood depended on exporting local agricultural goods to major markets miles away. ...
Centreville, Virginia
In October 1861, nearly 40,000 troops of the Confederate Army encamped at Centreville. Over the winter they constructed approximately 17 miles of forts, trenches, rifle pits and batteries along the ridge from Centreville to Union Mills and between Occoquan and ...
Hank Garland / Johnny Blowers
Hank Garland
1930-2004
Hank Garland was a prolific studio musician contributing to recordings by Elvis Presley, Patsy Cline and many others.
Born in Cowpens, Garland joined the Grand Ole Opry at 15, recording his million-selling his "Sugerfoot Rag" at age 16, and established ...
The First Telegram “What Hath God Wrought”
The first telegram “What Hath God Wrought” was sent from the Capitol in Washington to Baltimore May 24, 1844 over wires laid along the right of way of the B&O Railroad adjacent to this highway. The telegraph was invented by ...
Wheeling
Indian word. Settled, 1769, by Ebenezer, Jonathan, Andrew, and Silas Zane. Fort Henry, once Fort Fincastle, built, 1774. Mail boats, 1794, National Pike, 1818, and B&O Railroad, 1852, combined with its iron mills to make Wheeling a great manufacturing center.
Marker ...
Lock No. 12 The Sheep Pen Lock
Side A:
The twelfth lock on the Hocking Canal, the Sheep Pen lock, underscores Southeast Ohioans' efforts to open their region to the world during the mid-nineteenth century. Built as a guard lock, it was intended to permit slackwater navigation of ...
Lee, Longstreet and Jackson Meeting
This marker erected by the Haymarket Agricultural Club, indicates the spot where General R.E. Lee, General Longstreet, and General Jackson, met on August 29th, 1862, about 12.30 P.M. As certified by Lieut. Col. Edmund Berkeley, sole survivor of the meeting, ...
First Settlers
Walter Kelly settled here about 1773 but was killed by Indians. William Morris came here in 1774 and made first permanent settlement in this valley. He built a fort, had a "boat yard," and started a church and school.
Marker is ...
Big Four Depot
This Depot, dedicated on December 27, 1900, served as division headquarters for the Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati, and St. Louis railroad, commonly called the Big Four. Peak passenger usage occurred during and after World War I when 32 trains stopped here ...