Results for D T
Union Soldiers of Franklin County
Erected in memory
of the
Soldiers of Franklin ...
Branford Veterans Memorial
In Memory of Those Who Served
Those Who Were Disable...
Fourth Brigade
Second Battle of Manassas
August 30, 1862
3:15...
Demarest-Bloomer House
Built about 1840 in the Greek Revival Style of architectur...
Whitney M. Young, Jr. Memorial Bridge
Named in honor of
Whitney Moore Young, Jr.
Placerville Clothing Co. Building
Branch Saloon
Bingham’s Jewelry
Seligman Buil...
Old Stone Meeting House
1774 Old Stone Meeting House 1974
George Landcra...
Brinkerhoff-Demarest House
This old house was built around 1735 by Hendricks Brinkerh...
Colfax Passenger Depot
Placed on the National Registry of Historic Places
1...
Varick Memorial African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
First African American Church in Hackensack. Organized in ...
Results for D T
Union Soldiers of Franklin County
Erected in memory
of the
Soldiers of Franklin County who
fought for the Union in the
War Between the States 1861-1865
Dedicated July 17th, 1878
----------
Approximately 40 feet southwest of this tablet, Generals Robert E. Lee and A. P. Hill met mounted, and held a brief ...
Branford Veterans Memorial
In Memory of Those Who Served
Those Who Were Disabled In Service
And Those Who Gave Their Lives In
World War II and the Korean Conflict
Vietnam
Marker is on Main Street near Town Hall Drive, on the right when traveling north.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Fourth Brigade
Second Battle of Manassas
August 30, 1862
3:15 p.m.
Jackson's Division (Starke), Left Wing (Jackson)
Army of Northern Virgina, CSA
Fourth Brigade
Col. Leroy A. Stafford
1st Louisiana 10th Louisiana
2nd Louisiana 15th Louisiana
9th Louisiana Coppens' Battalion
"The Federal line advanced in perfect order, as if on dress parade, ...
Demarest-Bloomer House
Built about 1840 in the Greek Revival Style of architecture by John C. Demarest. He was a farmer with an interest in river trade when schooners plied the Hackensack River. The house was purchased in 1864 by George Bloomer, a ...
Whitney M. Young, Jr. Memorial Bridge
Named in honor of
Whitney Moore Young, Jr.
1921-1971
Humanitarian-scholar and venerable leader of the National Urban League whose work produced landmark changes in civil rights laws and notable progress towards social and economic justice in America.
Marker is on ...
Placerville Clothing Co. Building
Branch Saloon
Bingham’s Jewelry
Seligman Building
Ewing Building
Collins Auto Parts
Placerville Clothing
A log building owned by C.C. Williams once stood on the western portion of this lot. In 1853 thirsty miners stopped here for a drink at Mrs. Little’s Branch Saloon. For a ...
Old Stone Meeting House
1774 Old Stone Meeting House 1974
George Landcraft – Designer
Oldest Stone Meeting House in New England
1711 founding of church – Jacob Hemingway first student of Yale, first pastor of church. 1772 started construction. 1774 first services here.1785 first town meeting. 1796 ...
Brinkerhoff-Demarest House
This old house was built around 1735 by Hendricks Brinkerhoff on land owned by his grandfather since the 17th century. An excellent example of early Dutch Architecture, it has been in the possession of the Brinkerhoff and Demarest descendants since ...
Colfax Passenger Depot
Placed on the National Registry of Historic Places
15 January 1999
Built in 1905 by Southern Pacific Railroad in what SPRR called the Colonnade style. It is the only remaining depot of this type in Placer County. It was used as a ...
Varick Memorial African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
First African American Church in Hackensack. Organized in 1864 as “Olive Branch Colored Mission Number Three of Hackensack.” First church was an old lime shed moved here in 1867. In 1917 current name was adopted in honor of the first ...