Results for Brown Home
Old Tannery Farm, once home of John Brown
A number of Hudson Ohio's historic plaques reference John ...
Brown Home
The oldest black residence in Bartow, this Victorian style...
John Moses Browning Home
Utah Historic Site
Home constructed of sandstone blo...
Brown Home
Home (built 1859) of Armstead C. Brown (1816 – 1902) & son...
Homesite of Joseph Emerson Brown
Joseph Emerson Brown (1821-1894), born in Pickens District...
Boyhood home of John Brown
Hudson, Ohio was the boyhood home of John Brown (1800-1859...
Results for Brown Home
Old Tannery Farm, once home of John Brown
A number of Hudson Ohio's historic plaques reference John Brown. The famous abolitionist came to Hudson with his family as a five-year old in 1805.
John's father Owen, often referred to as Squire Brown, played a major role in ...
Brown Home
The oldest black residence in Bartow, this Victorian style building was built in the late 1800s by Lawrence Bernard Brown, a self-taught master carpenter. Brown invested in property in Bartow and built a large number of houses which he sold ...
John Moses Browning Home
Utah Historic Site
Home constructed of sandstone blocks and red bricks. Completed in 1900. Built for John Moses Browning --- world famous gun maker. Architect Sam Whittaker. Purchased by Y.W.C.A. of Ogden in 1949
Marker is on 27th Street near Adams Avenue. ...
Brown Home
Home (built 1859) of Armstead C. Brown (1816 – 1902) & son George until 1947. A.C. Brown was a lawyer, first president of Jackson City Trustees, state assemblyman 1863 – 66 & 1860 – 70, county judge 1876 – 78. ...
Homesite of Joseph Emerson Brown
Joseph Emerson Brown (1821-1894), born in Pickens District, South Carolina, moved to Union County, Georgia, as a boy. The old Brown home was on the present site of the Woody Gap School, opened in 1941 for mountain students. Brown worked ...
Boyhood home of John Brown
Hudson, Ohio was the boyhood home of John Brown (1800-1859.) This marker is at the very south end of East Main Street on the Ravenna Street Green. Abolitionist John Brown came to Hudson as a boy in 1805 and lived ...