Results for R
Former Rosenwald School
(Now "The Little Red Schoolhouse")
A symbol of Black...
6-Mile Marker on the National Road
1787
This 6-miles-to-Baltimore marker was welcomed b...
Matthew Thornton
1714 - 1803
One of three New Hampshiremen to sign th...
Confederate President Jefferson Davis
1808-1889
Friend of Texas. Visited first as officer ...
History of 1819 Fifth Avenue
Lot 418 (Yesterday)
1797 The premises on the weste...
USLSS/USCG Station Pea Island Memorial
1880 - 1947
Located south of Oregon Inlet, Lifesavin...
Pilger Ruh
"Pilgrim's Rest" was the name given to this spring on the ...
Chateau-sur-Mer & Its Neighbors: A Victorian District Preserved
The buildings surrounding Chateau-sur-Mer c...
Leathem and Smith Quarry
John Leathem and Thomas Smith established this dolomite qu...
San Mateo’s First Residents
There are few traces left of
San Mateo’s Firs...
Results for R
Former Rosenwald School
(Now "The Little Red Schoolhouse")
A symbol of Black America's pride in education, plus crusade of Julius Rosenwald (1862-1932), a Chicagoan who in 1913 began to fund school buildings for Negroes. By 1920, when this one-teacher structure was built at Ratcliff ...
6-Mile Marker on the National Road
1787
This 6-miles-to-Baltimore marker was welcomed by thousands on horseback, in stagecoaches and wagons, who traveled this Frederick Turnpike. Some headed west to settle in the Ohio Valley, along with merchants selling their wares, while millers with their products, and farmers, ...
Matthew Thornton
1714 - 1803
One of three New Hampshiremen to sign the Declaration of Independence, Matthew Thornton, physician, soldier, patriot, agitated against the Stamp Act of 1765, presided over the Provincial Congress in 1775, served in the State Senate and as an ...
Confederate President Jefferson Davis
1808-1889
Friend of Texas. Visited first as officer Mexican War 1847. As U.S. Secretary of War in 1855, built up frontier forts to open West Texas to settlers. Camels imported for patrols, hauling.
His Postmaster-General and personal aide were Texans, as ...
History of 1819 Fifth Avenue
Lot 418 (Yesterday)
1797 The premises on the western side of Fifth Street in the City of Troy initially known as Lot 418 was originally owned by Jacob D. Vanderheydan. Between the years of 1797 and 1862 the property was ...
USLSS/USCG Station Pea Island Memorial
1880 - 1947
Located south of Oregon Inlet, Lifesaving Station Pea Island was the only unit in the history of the Coast Guard manned by all Black crews. This marker is dedicated to the crews of Pea Island who risked their ...
Pilger Ruh
"Pilgrim's Rest" was the name given to this spring on the Tulpehocken Path by Count Zinzendorf, the Moravian missionary, on his journey to the Indian towns of Shamokin and Wyoming in 1742.
Marker is at the intersection of Lancaster Avenue (Pennsylvania ...
Chateau-sur-Mer & Its Neighbors: A Victorian District Preserved
The buildings surrounding Chateau-sur-Mer capture the spirit of Newport in the High Victorian era. This block preserves one of the greatest concentrations of Victorian architecture and landscape design in Newport from the period 1850 to 1890. The residents of ...
Leathem and Smith Quarry
John Leathem and Thomas Smith established this dolomite quarry at the mouth of Sturgeon Bay in 1893. Though they produced dimension stone for building harbors around Lake Michigan, Leathem and Smith's quarry became a major operation by capitalizing on the ...
San Mateo’s First Residents
There are few traces left of
San Mateo’s First Residents
Before the Europeans arrived, Native Americans living in the San Mateo area were known as the Salson. The Salson have been grouped with the Ohlone or Costanoan people. The Salson triblet was ...