Results for D T
Taliaferro’s Division
Elliott’s Brigade
22nd GA BN 28th GA BN
<...Polk County Confederate Monument
CSA
Confederate Dead
(Left face)
In memo...
Confederate First Line
Gen. W. B. Taliaferro’s
division occupied
...Hansen Cooperative Dairy
The Box Elder Cooperative Association was established in 1...
This Is Why It’s Called Sandy Hook!
Fort Hancock was built on sand. To stabilize the gr...
Confederate Second Line
On the morning of March
16, 1865, Taliaferro’...
High Uptown Historic District / Garrett-Bullock-Delay House
High Uptown Historic District
This area, know...
Scout Headquarters
Chartered first in Warsaw 1911
Additional Charters 1...
Unknown Confederate Dead
Forty ~ five unknown Confederate soldiers, “known bu...
Franklin J. Fischer Addition
Opened in September, 1999
This fifteen-acre addition...
Results for D T
Taliaferro’s Division
Elliott’s Brigade
22nd GA BN 28th GA BN
Hanleiter’s BN Manigault’s BN
2nd SC Heavy Arty BN
Gist Guard Arty
6th NC BN Armory Guards
Rhett’s Brigade
1st SC Inf (Reg)
1st SC Heavy Arty BN
Lucas’s SC BN
Artillery Batallion
LeGardeur’s Btry
Stuart’s Btry
[ Rear of Marker: ]
Dedicated to the
Confederate Soldiers
of
Taliaferro’s ...
Polk County Confederate Monument
CSA
Confederate Dead
(Left face)
In memory of that noble band, who have crossed the mystic stream,
and are resting now in that happy land,
where peace and pleasure reight supreme.
The heroic deeds will never fade,
from memory's brightest page,
and their brave defense of country and ...
Confederate First Line
Gen. W. B. Taliaferro’s
division occupied
trenches crossing the
road at this point,
March 15-16, 1865.
Marker is on Burnett Road (North Carolina Route 82), on the left when traveling south.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Hansen Cooperative Dairy
The Box Elder Cooperative Association was established in 1867 -68 by Lorenzo Snow, under direction of Brigham Young. In 1871 a dairy, said to be the first in Utah, was built south of Beaver Dam, near a cold water spring, ...
This Is Why It’s Called Sandy Hook!
Fort Hancock was built on sand. To stabilize the ground, topsoil was imported in the early 1900s. A layer of earth several inches deep was added to the parade ground and to other areas around the post.
Fort Hancock was in ...
Confederate Second Line
On the morning of March
16, 1865, Taliaferro’s
division fell back
to earthworks which
crossed the road here.
Marker is at the intersection of Bryant Road (North Carolina Route 82) and W Thornton Road (North Carolina Route 1783), on the left when traveling south on ...
High Uptown Historic District / Garrett-Bullock-Delay House
High Uptown Historic District
This area, known as “High Uptown,” contains historic residential structures that were built by affluent business and community leaders of the 19th and early 20th centuries. These homes are prototypes of architectural styles in vogue from the ...
Scout Headquarters
Chartered first in Warsaw 1911
Additional Charters 1920 and 1930
Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum
10 miles southeast
Route 95 - Sycamore St.
Coshocton
From “Cush-og-wenk” meaning “Black Bear Town”
Marker is at the intersection of Main Street (U.S. 36) and Bridge Street (Ohio Route 60), on the left when ...
Unknown Confederate Dead
Forty ~ five unknown Confederate soldiers, “known but to God,” are buried in this cemetery. These men died of wounds or disease in the Confederate hospitals in Greensboro, 1863 ~ 1865. These hospitals were the Dawson, Bell, Polk, Court House, ...
Franklin J. Fischer Addition
Opened in September, 1999
This fifteen-acre addition to the Valley View Cemetery was purchased in 1998 from Robert Bailey.
The addition is named for Franklin J. Fischer because of his dedication, commitment, and service to the Valley View Cemetery for fifty years ...