Results for D T
Second Battle of Hagerstown
Custer Captures the Town
Six days had passed since t...
Site of the First Jewish Synagogue Owned by a Congregation on th
Site of the first Jewish Synagogue owned by a congregation...
Planter’s Academy
The Farmer’s Academy (later Planter’s Academy) was incorpo...
General Thomas Edwin Greenfield Ransom 1834-1864
Thomas E.G. Ransom enlisted as captain of Company E, 11th ...
The Adirondacks
Historic New York
Historic New York
The Adiron...
Seven Days’ Battles
Gaines’s Mill
Half a mile south is Boatswain Creek. ...
Guilford Courthouse National Military Park
On March 15, 1781, the crackling of musket fire, the clamo...
"Hold The Ground At All Hazards"
Colonel Strong Vincent & Colonel Joshua Chamberlain at Lit...
Salt and Hunting Trails
Modern roads often have their precedents in much ol...
Hagerstown Ransomed
On July 6th, 1864, Confederate Cavalry General John McCaus...
Results for D T
Second Battle of Hagerstown
Custer Captures the Town
Six days had passed since the Federals had failed in their first attempt to seize Hagerstown as they pursued Gen. Robert E. Lee's Confederate army retreating to Virginia after the Battle of Gettysburg. On Sunday morning, July ...
Site of the First Jewish Synagogue Owned by a Congregation on th
Site of the first Jewish Synagogue owned by a congregation on the Pacific Coast on 7th Street between L and Capital Avenue
Courtesy hmdb.org
Planter’s Academy
The Farmer’s Academy (later Planter’s Academy) was incorporated Dec. 19, 1822 by Act of Legislature signed by Gov. John Clark. Trustees included Bailey Bell, Adam Carson, Kinchen P. Thweatt, James Lockett, Cyrus Cotton, Samuel Barron and William Cowan. Early teachers ...
General Thomas Edwin Greenfield Ransom 1834-1864
Thomas E.G. Ransom enlisted as captain of Company E, 11th Illinois Volunteer Infantry in 1861. Wounded four times, he won honors at Ft.Donelson, Shiloh, Vicksburg, and Red River. Rising steadily through the ranks, Ransom lead 17th Corps, Army of The ...
The Adirondacks
Historic New York
Historic New York
The Adirondacks
The Adirondack Mountains, consisting of rocky peaks, sheer cliffs and narrow valleys, also have wooded slopes and sparkling lakes. Forty three mountains have elevations 4000 feet or higher. Mount Marcy, with an altitude of 5344 ...
Seven Days’ Battles
Gaines’s Mill
Half a mile south is Boatswain Creek. The battle that was begun at Gaines’s Mill by A. P. Hill, following Porter’s rear guard, culminated at the Union position on Boatswain Creek. There A. P. Hill and Longstreet, moving eastward, ...
Guilford Courthouse National Military Park
On March 15, 1781, the crackling of musket fire, the clamor of headlong cavalry charges, and the cries of the wounded disturbed the serenity of these woods and fields. Coming late in the war, the Battle of Guilford Courthouse was ...
"Hold The Ground At All Hazards"
Colonel Strong Vincent & Colonel Joshua Chamberlain at Little Round Top on July 2nd, 1863.
On the afternoon of July 2, 1863 Union General Gouverneur K. Warren found Little Round Top undefended. He quickly sent his staff to find troops to ...
Salt and Hunting Trails
Modern roads often have their precedents in much older thoroughfares. Two ancient paths once converged near this point. As late as the 1700s, the Salt Trail guided Native Americans from the upper Scioto Valley plains past Cantwell Cliffs, Cedar Falls, ...
Hagerstown Ransomed
On July 6th, 1864, Confederate Cavalry General John McCausland and his 1,500 troops demanded a ransom of $20,000 from Hagerstown, or the town would be burned. Three local banks gave up the money, underwritten by the town council. After the ...