Results for Brownsville
Brownsville
During the Civil War, the William M. Lewis plantation “Bro...
Brownsville
Col. Richard Nixon, veteran of the New Orleans campaign, W...
Brownsville Church
In 1788, this Baptist congregation, while still a branch o...
Brownsville Baptist Church
Marker Front:
In 1788, this Baptist congregation, a ...
Brownsville Pass: Semmes’ Gamble
General Robert E. Lee directed Major General Lafayette McL...
Site of Brownsville
A thriving mining camp on rich Pennsylvania Gulch in the 1...
Brownsville-Burkittsville Pass
Marching from Middletown to seize Maryland Heights, McLaws...
Brownsville - Route 40 Bridge
ASM International has designated Brownsville - Route 40 Br...
Brownsville
Col. Richard Nixon, veteran of the New Orleans campaign, W...
Results for Brownsville
Brownsville
During the Civil War, the William M. Lewis plantation “Brownsville” consisted of 400 acres of land, a large family residence, and numerous outbuildings. Four of the buildings housed a total of twenty-two slaves. Here stood the main house, referred to ...
Brownsville
Col. Richard Nixon, veteran of the New Orleans campaign, War of 1812 , settled four miles east of here in 1821. First county court met in his house. Brownsville became the county seat in 1823 and the first courthouse was ...
Brownsville Church
In 1788, this Baptist congregation, while still a branch of Cashaway Church (1756), purchased this land from the Rev. John Brown. The branch became an independently constituted church in 1789 named Muddy Creek and by 1829 was known as Brownsville. ...
Brownsville Baptist Church
Marker Front:
In 1788, this Baptist congregation, a branch of Cashaway Church (1756) founded by Welsh Neck Church (1738), purchased land 2 miles SW of here from the Rev. John Brown. The congregation was independently constituted in 1789 and named Muddy ...
Brownsville Pass: Semmes’ Gamble
General Robert E. Lee directed Major General Lafayette McLaws to close in on the Federal garrison at Harper’s Ferry via Elk Ridge, west of South Mountain. McLaws’ route from Frederick took him through Middletown, where he turned southwest on the ...
Site of Brownsville
A thriving mining camp on rich Pennsylvania Gulch in the 1850’s and 1860’s. Named for Alfred Brown, former owner of Table Mountain Ranch. Laws of Brownsville Mining District provided that each miner could own one wet and one dry claim, ...
Brownsville-Burkittsville Pass
Marching from Middletown to seize Maryland Heights, McLaws’ and Anderson’s Confederate Divisions crossed South Mountain by this road September 11, 1862. On September 14th Manley’s N.C. Battery and elements of Semmes’ Brigade defended the pass and protected Howell Cobb's right ...
Brownsville - Route 40 Bridge
ASM International has designated Brownsville - Route 40 Bridge an historical landmark. This bridge, designed by and built under the supervision of Capt. Richard Delafield in 1839 to improve the "National Road", is the first cast iron bridge to be ...
Brownsville
Col. Richard Nixon, veteran of the New Orleans campaign, War of 1812 , settled four miles east of here in 1821. First county court met in his house. Brownsville became the county seat in 1823 and the first courthouse was ...