Results for R
Federal Troops and Casualties at Fort Donelson
U.S.A.
McClearnand's Division strength 8000, killed ...
Rosa Parks Montgomery Bus Boycott / Hank Williams Alabama Trouba
Side A
At the bus stop on this site on Decemb...
Gen. Henry Knox Trail
Through this place passed
General Henry Knox
i...
Dubois County Civil War Memorial
[ Battle Names - Around Top of Memorial ]
Ant...
Asa Chatfield Farm
The farmhouse which stood near here was used as an America...
Fort Donelson
Here the Union won its first major victory of the Civil Wa...
Site of Chatfield Farm
American and British advance pickets often exchanged muske...
Railroad Avenue
Railroad Avenue became the Commercial center for the growt...
(Former) Marshfield Trust and Savings Bank
This terra-cotta-clad flat-iron building makes the most of...
Willcox Commercial Hotel, 1916
Primarily used as headquarters for traveling salesmen usin...
Results for R
Federal Troops and Casualties at Fort Donelson
U.S.A.
McClearnand's Division strength 8000, killed 311, wounded 1058, missing 183 - Aggregate 1552
•
Oglesby's Brigade killed 184, wounded 603, missing 66 - Aggregate 853
• Wallace's Brigade killed 99, wounded 350, missing 98 - Aggregate 547
• Morrison's Brigade killed 28, wounded ...
Rosa Parks Montgomery Bus Boycott / Hank Williams Alabama Trouba
Side A
At the bus stop on this site on December 1, 1955, Mrs. Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat to boarding whites. This brought about her arrest, conviction, and fine. The Boycott began December 5, the day of ...
Gen. Henry Knox Trail
Through this place passed
General Henry Knox
in the winter of
1775 – 1776
to deliver to
General George Washington
at Cambridge
the train of artillery
from Fort Ticonderoga used
to force the British Army
to evacuate Boston.
Erected by the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts 1927
Marker is on Old Connecticut Path (Massachusetts Route ...
Dubois County Civil War Memorial
[ Battle Names - Around Top of Memorial ]
Antietam • Chickamauga • Gettysburg • Vicksburg
[ Front Panel ]
Yield not to grief the tribute of a tear,
But ‘neath the fore-front of a
specious sky,
Smile all exultant, as they smiled at ...
Asa Chatfield Farm
The farmhouse which stood near here was used as an American observation post. Between the engagements, Patriot pickets held the near side of the Middle Ravine; British pickets, the far side.
Marker is on Park Tour Road, on the right ...
Fort Donelson
Here the Union won its first major victory of the Civil War. The surrender of Fort Donelson, along with the capture of Forts Henry and Heiman, forced the Confederacy to abandon Nashville and give up southern Kentucky and much of ...
Site of Chatfield Farm
American and British advance pickets often exchanged musket fire across Middle Ravine during the weeks that followed the Battle of September 19, 1777.
Then, on the afternoon of October 7, excited American pickets reported large formations of Crown Forces advancing ...
Railroad Avenue
Railroad Avenue became the Commercial center for the growth of Willcox and the Sulpher Springs Valley from the time of the construction of the Southern Pacific Railroad through the area in 1880.
Marker is at the intersection of East Maley Street ...
(Former) Marshfield Trust and Savings Bank
This terra-cotta-clad flat-iron building makes the most of its triangular building lot. Like many neighborhood banks from the 1920s, the Marshfield Trust and Savings Bank employed the Classical Revival style of architecture to convey a sense of permanence and security. ...
Willcox Commercial Hotel, 1916
Primarily used as headquarters for traveling salesmen using the Southern Pacific R .R. for transportation. Restored in 1987 by the Brown Family to be used as an ice cream parlor and office suites.
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Marker ...