Carl and Jess Hopkins House

Built in 1890, this Gothic Revival home was thought to be the home of Carl Hopkins and his brother Jess. Carl was the City Recorder in the early 1900s; Jess was a rancher on land south of Premier RV camping ...

Johns Hopkins Hospital Complex

Johns Hopkins (1795-1873), prominent Baltimore merchant and banker, amassed a seven million dollar fortune during his lifetime. The philanthropic bachelor decided to divide his money between a hospital and a university after his death. The committee formed to execute this ...

Sarah Winnemucca Hopkins

(1844 - 1891)

The Northern Paiute name Thocmetony (Shell-flower) was bestowed on this valiant daughter of Chief Winnemucca, and grandchild of the redoubtable Captain Truckee -- a friend and supporter of General John C. Fremont. Sarah sought understanding between her people ...

Camp Hopkins

Memorial to a Friend

In December 1862, Union Gen. Benjamin F. Kelley stationed detachments of the 54th Pennsylvania and 1st West Virginia Infantry regiments here to guard and repair the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, a main supply route between the Ohio ...

Stephan Hopkins

1707 - 1785

Ten times Governor of Rhode Island

Chief Justice of the Superior Court

Chancellor of Brown University

Member of the Colonial Congress

Signer of the Declaration of Independence

Lived in this house 1743-1785

Washington was here a guest April 6, 1776

This building erected

at the corner ...

National Historic Landmark - Francis Hopkinson House

National Historic Landmark - Francis Hopkinson House

From 1774 until his death, this brick house was the residence of Francis Hopkinson (1737-1791), a signer of the Declaration of Independence, lawyer, author, and composer.

National Historic Landmark-Governor Stephen Hopkins House

National Historic Landmark-Governor Stephen Hopkins House

The exterior and interior woodwork, fireplaces, and trim are relatively intact in this house acquired in 1742 by Hopkins, Royal Governor of Rhode Island (1755-57), later a member of both Continental Congresses, and a ...

Hopkins House

The Hopkins House is located in the Historic North Hill District of Pensacola at 900 Spring Street. Original to the site, the large frame vernacular was built by J. Stormie McGaughy circa 1902 of local materials. Typical of North Hill's ...

Hopkins

(Front text)

This rural community grew up around the plantation of John Hopkins (1739-1775). Hopkins, a native of Virginia, settled here in 1764. A surveyor and planter, he was later a delegate to the First Provincial Congress of 1775. Between ...

Hopkins Corners

Hopkins Corners

Homestead of Addison J. Hopkins was in this area in the 1800's. Descendant of Stephen Hopkins, signer of the Mayflower Compact and Joseph Hopkins of Cape Cod one of Carmel's original settlers.

Placed here by Richard C. Hopkins ...