Results for J
Jackson’s 2nd Corps Established
Stonewall Dons a New Uniform
Having remained with hi...
Branchville, NJ
Incorporated 1898
On or about the year 1690 William ...
Jail
Replacing two earlier log jails, this limestone rock jail ...
Major General Winfield Scott Hancock
(Front):Major General
Winfield Scott Hancock
w...
Jacksonville
Calhoun County, Alabama
Postoffice established July ...
Jefferson Bridge
Jefferson Bridge
Over Mill (Wepawaug) River
...
Job Hoisington Buffalo's 1812 War Hero
A hero was born when "Gallant" Job Hoisington sacrificed h...
Hascall's Div. Joins Cox's Line of March
July 17, 1864. Gen. J. D. Cox’s 23d A.C. [US], enroute fro...
Chief Ladiga Trail - Jacksonville
The Chief Ladiga Trail was named for a Creek Indian leader...
Thomas Pinckney / St. James, Santee
Thomas Pinckney
1750-1828
Distinguished pl...
Results for J
Jackson’s 2nd Corps Established
Stonewall Dons a New Uniform
Having remained with his command
in the vicinity of Winchester since the
Battle of Sharpsburg/Antietam, by
November 22, 1862, Gen. Thomas J.
“Stonewall” Jackson was again on
the march. With more than 32,000
soldiers, Jackson’s force made its
way up the snow-covered Shenan
doah ...
Branchville, NJ
Incorporated 1898
On or about the year 1690 William H. Beemer settled here on 1,000 acres of land and built the first mill. James Haggerty purchased this land in 1793 and built additional successful mills lending the area the name known ...
Jail
Replacing two earlier log jails, this limestone rock jail was built in 1854 by Joseph Peelman for $3,000.
Marker is on West Pike Street west of Liberty Street, on the left when traveling west.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Major General Winfield Scott Hancock
(Front):Major General
Winfield Scott Hancock
wounded
July 3, 1863.
(Back):Erected by
Comrades and Friends
Marker is on Hancock Avenue, on the left when traveling north.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Jacksonville
Calhoun County, Alabama
Postoffice established July 20, 1833 as Drayton, Benton County, Alabama. Name changed to Jacksonville Aug. 6, 1834 and county changed to Calhoun Jan. 29, 1858. Office maintained by Confederate Government 1861-1865.
Postmasters and dates of appointment are:
James Lawson July ...
Jefferson Bridge
Jefferson Bridge
Over Mill (Wepawaug) River
First Bridge 1802
Built During
Presidency of Thomas Jefferson
As a Part Of
Milford – New Haven Turnpike
Freelove Baldwin Stow Chapter
N S D A R
Milford, Conn. July 4, 1976
Marker is on River Street 0.1 miles north of ...
Job Hoisington Buffalo's 1812 War Hero
A hero was born when "Gallant" Job Hoisington sacrificed his life at this location on Dec. 30, 1813. During a battle between Capt. Hull's US Army Militia and British forces with their Native allies, the 51-year old Hoisington single-handedly held ...
Hascall's Div. Joins Cox's Line of March
July 17, 1864. Gen. J. D. Cox’s 23d A.C. [US], enroute from Isom's Ferry via Mt. Vernon Rd., turned S.E. at Sandy Springs & followed a rural trail (now Johnson’s Ferry and Chamblee roads) to & beyond Nancy’s Creek in ...
Chief Ladiga Trail - Jacksonville
The Chief Ladiga Trail was named for a Creek Indian leader who signed the Cusseta Treaty in 1832. Under the terms of that agreement, the Creeks gave up claim to their remaining lands in northeast Alabama. Because he had signed ...
Thomas Pinckney / St. James, Santee
Thomas Pinckney
1750-1828
Distinguished planter-diplomat Thomas Pinckney owned nearby Fairfield and Eldorado Plantations. A national figure, he was Governor of South Carolina, Minister to England, Envoy Extraordinary to Spain where he negotiated the "Pinckney Treaty," and major general in the ...