In Memory of a Soldier

In memory of a soldier

of the War of 1812

buried here 1814

My brave lad he sleeps

In his faded coat of blue

In his lonely grave unknown

Lies the heart that beat so true

Marker is on Avon-Caledonia ...

In Memory of the Many American Soldiers

who, during the War for Independence, died prisoners of war in the jails of Philadelphia, and were buried in this ground during the years 1777 and 1778.

Marker can be reached from Walnut and 6th Streets.

Courtesy hmdb.org

In Memory of the Soldiers, Both Confederate and Union

In Memory of,

the soldiers, both Confederate

and Union, who died here

at the Exchange Hotel

used during the Civil War as the

General Receiving Hospital.

Gordonsville, VA

1861 –– 1865

Marker can be reached from South Main Street.

Courtesy hmdb.org

In Memory of Unknown American Soldiers

In Memory of Unknown

American Soldiers

Who Died in the

War of 1812

Marker is on Sullivan Avenue just south of Towpath Road, on the right when traveling east.

Courtesy hmdb.org

In Memory of Scottish-American Soldiers

(Front):

In memory of Scottish-American soldiers

To preserve the jewel of liberty in the framework of freedom - Abraham Lincoln

(North Side):Sergeant Major John M'Ewan

Co.H, 65th Regt Illinois Vol Infantry

William L Duff,

Lt Col., 2nd Illinois Regt of Artillery

Robert Steedman

Co.E, 5th Regt ...

In Memory of the Brave Soldiers of the Continental Army

who died in this building when it was used by order of General Washington as a military hospital from Dec. 19, 1777 to Aug. 28, 1778. This tablet is erected by the Lititz Moravian Congregation

of the 450 men quartered here, ...

In Memory of 110 Soldiers of the Continental Army

Who died in the Lititz Military Hospital between December 19, 1777 and August 28, 1778 and are buried here.

Marker is at the intersection of E. Main Street and Elm Street, on the right on E. Main Street.

Courtesy hmdb.org

In Memory of the Many Soldiers of the Revolution

In Memory of

the many soldiers of the

Revolution interred

at Opequon Church

of whom only seven

are known

Major John Gilkeson

Captain William Chipley

Captain Samuel Gilkeson

Captain James Simrall

Captain Samuel Vance

Captain William Vance

Private James Hamilton

Marker is on Opequon Church Lane, on the right when traveling east.

Courtesy ...