Results for Civil War Soldiers Monument
Civil War Soldiers' Monument
Originally erected in 1870 between Mt. Ephraim and Goodall...
Richland and Pulaski Civil War Soldiers Monument
In honor of the
soldiers and sailors
of...
Civil War Soldiers’ Monument
The City of New York enlisted one hundred and forty eight ...
Civil War Soldiers Monument
(south face)
“Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori”...
Civil War Soldiers and Sailors Monument
In Memory of Our Fallen Heroes, 1861-1865.
Marker ca...
Reno County Civil War Soldiers and Sailors Monument
Lest We Forget
In Memory
of...
Results for Civil War Soldiers Monument
Civil War Soldiers' Monument
Originally erected in 1870 between Mt. Ephraim and Goodall Streets, this monument displays the names of 18 fallen Searsport men. It was dismantled in 1896 and moved to the current location in front of the new Masonic and Odd Fellows ...
Richland and Pulaski Civil War Soldiers Monument
In honor of the
soldiers and sailors
of the town of
Richland
who nobly defended
the Union
Marker is at the intersection of South Jefferson Street and Bridge Street on South Jefferson Street.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Civil War Soldiers’ Monument
The City of New York enlisted one hundred and forty eight thousand soldiers in aid of the war for the preservation of the Union and the Constitution.
A.D. 1861-65.
Right Side of Monument:
Ever remember how much of national prosperity is due to ...
Civil War Soldiers Monument
(south face)
“Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori”
In grateful appreciation of the Patriotism and selfsacrifice of the lamented sons and soldiers of Knox Co. who for their Country and for freedom, laid down their lives in the war of ...
Civil War Soldiers and Sailors Monument
In Memory of Our Fallen Heroes, 1861-1865.
Marker can be reached from Woodland Avenue, on the left when traveling west.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Reno County Civil War Soldiers and Sailors Monument
Lest We Forget
In Memory
of All Soldiers and Sailors
Loyal to Our Flag
Marker is at the intersection of East 1st Avenue and Walnut Street, in the median on East 1st Avenue.
Courtesy hmdb.org