Results for The M
‘Thermo-Con’ House
In 1948, the Department of Defense worked with Higgins Ind...
The West Side Milling District
Minneapolis on the west bank of the river quickly overtook...
The Tobey Community Cemetery
The Nat Tobey family moved from Indiana to northeast Burne...
Lee County Monument to the Confederate Dead
(West face)
CSA
In Memory
of
Lee...
John De La Howe School Lethe Farm Trail
Lethe Farm was a colonial and early federal period ...
Sacred to the Memory
Sacred To The Memory
Of All Those
Known And Un...
Across the Harbor: Remembering September 11th
On September 11, 2001 two hijacked planes w...
Early Settlements in the Moapa Valley
During the early 1860's, Brigham Young directed that settl...
The Russell-McFarland Homestead
William H. and Mary Russell built this Victorian residence...
Fallen Men Of The Civil War
From Wallingford
Fallen Men Of The Civil War
F...
Results for The M
‘Thermo-Con’ House
In 1948, the Department of Defense worked with Higgins Industries to develop a standard house design to meet the Army’s housing shortage. Higgins Industries designed and mass-produced landing craft during World War II and held the patent for ‘Thermo-Con,’ a ...
The West Side Milling District
Minneapolis on the west bank of the river quickly overtook St. Anthony on the east side. A major reason was more efficient use of water power. In 1857 the Minneapolis Mill Company started to build a canal along South First ...
The Tobey Community Cemetery
The Nat Tobey family moved from Indiana to northeast Burnet County in the 1850s. Sons Avery and Samuel bought land here in Backbone Valley in 1868. At the death of N. W. Tobey, aged 12, this cemetery was opened in ...
Lee County Monument to the Confederate Dead
(West face)
CSA
In Memory
of
Lee County's
Confederate Soldiers
Heros
Confederate Dead
(East Face)
Lest We Forget
Erected by the people
of Lee County
Through the efforts of
Lottie Green Chapter of
U.D.C.
A.D. 1913
Marker is on South Main Street (U.S. 15), on the right when traveling ...
John De La Howe School Lethe Farm Trail
Lethe Farm was a colonial and early federal period plantation owned by Dr. John de la Howe, founder of John de la Howe School. The farm was operated from about 1770 until 1806.
An archeological survey and limited test excavations were ...
Sacred to the Memory
Sacred To The Memory
Of All Those
Known And Unknown
Who Served Our Country
Erected 1976 by the Orange Bicentennial Commission
Marker is at the intersection of Orange Center Road and Schoolhouse Lane, on the right when traveling north on Orange Center Road.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Across the Harbor: Remembering September 11th
On September 11, 2001 two hijacked planes were flown into the two towers of the World Trade Center. As the towers collapsed, nearly 3,000 people were killed. Today, this site – less than a mile from where the towers ...
Early Settlements in the Moapa Valley
During the early 1860's, Brigham Young directed that settlements be built in the area known today as the Moapa Valley. The water from the Muddy River, and the rich soil of the Valley, made the land a prime agricultural area ...
The Russell-McFarland Homestead
William H. and Mary Russell built this Victorian residence in 1883-84. Russell, a veteran of the Civil War (1861-65), headed the Burnet school system about 15 years. Sold in 1895, the house had such tenants as J. W. Edgar, later ...
Fallen Men Of The Civil War
From Wallingford
Fallen Men Of The Civil War
From Wallingford
Col. Arthur H. Dutton C. O. 21st C.V. Inf.
Sgt. Oliver S. Munson Co. K 15th C.V. Inf.
Cpl. George N. Bailey Co. A 15th C.V. Inf.
Cpl. John H. Boughton Co. K 2nd C.V. Heavy ...
