Tomb of the Unknown Soldier

Cold Harbor

Near this stone rest the remains of

889 Union Soldiers,

gathered from the Battle Fields of

Mechanicsville, Savage-Station, Gaines-Mills,

And the vicinity of

Cold-Harbor.

Erected by Congress

Year of our Lord 1877, and in the 101st year of the

Independence of the United States of America.

Marker can ...

In Memory of Unknown American Soldiers

In Memory of Unknown

American Soldiers

Who Died in the

War of 1812

Marker is on Sullivan Avenue just south of Towpath Road, on the right when traveling east.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Unknown Soldiers Monument

In 18 trenches, just south of this spot, rest the bodies of 11,700 soldiers of the United States Army, who perished during the years 1864 and 1865 while held by the Confederate Military Authorities as prisoners of war in a ...

Monument to Soldiers in Unknown Graves

[ Front ]

In Memoriam

Danbury’s Memorial

To Her Soldiers and Sailors

Who Rest on Unknown Graves

[ Left column ]

William Pendley Co. L 1st Ct. Cav.

Eli W. Stevens Co. L 1st Ct. Cav.

William R. ...

The Unknown Soldiers of Brown Hospital

These Confederate soldiers, all serving in the Georgia Militia, died at Brown Hospital in Milledgeville and were buried at

this location. Their names soon became lost, and they were concidered Unknown Soldiers until 2003 when their identies

were discovered.

(Left Column)

Marion ...

To The Unknown Patriotic Soldiers of Tryon County

[Center/Main Marker]

To The Unknown Patriotic Soldiers of Tryon County

Who Under The Leadership Of

Colonel Ebenezer Cox...Colonel Jacob Klock

Colonel Peter Bellinger...Colonel Frederick Visscher

Followed

— Herkimer —

Through the bloody Battle of Oriskany and here on August 6, 1777,

Checked St. Leger's advance upon Albany, administering ...

Hanover Presbyterian Church & Unknown Continental Soldiers

Erected

to mark the site

of the original

Hanover

Presbyterian Church

built in 1755.

Also in memory of the

Unknown Continental Soldiers

who died here when

the church was used

as a hospital during

the Revolutionary War.

Marker is at ...

Unknown Soldiers of the Continental Army

In memory of the

many unknown soldiers

of the

Continental Army

who died from sickness and

exposure while encamped in

these fields before the

Battle of Trenton and were

buried at this spot

Christmas Day 1776.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Unknown Union Soldiers of the Irish Brigade

Here lie the partial remains of four unknown Union soldiers of the Irish Brigade, killed September 17, 1862, during the Battle of Antietam, while assaulting the Confederate positions in “Bloody Lane.” After the war, portions of their bodies were removed ...

In Memory of the Unknown Soldiers

In memory of the Unknown Soldiers buried at Brick Meetinghouse while it was used as a hospital in 1778.

Marker can be reached from Brick Meeting House Road 0.2 miles west of Maryland Route 272.

Courtesy hmdb.org