Results for The M
The Last Encampment
The Dickson House
(Preface, upper left): The Carolin...
Dunham’s Bluff: Control of the Rivers
From the time Col. Francis Marion took control of the Will...
The Federal Army at Kingston
May 19, 1864. The 4th, followed by the 14th A.C. [US] reac...
The Memorial Area
Generations of Americans have expressed their reverence fo...
Snow’s Island: Den of the Swamp Fox
Perhaps no place is more closely associated with Francis M...
The Bob Marshall Wilderness Country
North of here lies the second largest wilderness in the lo...
The John Wesley Work Home
(Obverse): In 1937 this Victorian-style house became the h...
The Stearns Homestead
[Marker Front]:
This 48-acre farm is the last remn...
Witherspoon’s Ferry: Francis Marion Takes Command
Late in the summer of 1780, Maj. Gen. Horatio Gates led a ...
Indiantown Presbyterian Church: “Disarm in the Most Rigid Manner
After Francis Marion’s initial victories in August and ear...
Results for The M
The Last Encampment
The Dickson House
(Preface, upper left): The Carolinas Campaign began on February 1, 1865, when Union Gen. William T. Sherman led his army north from Savannah, Georgia, after the “March to the Sea.” Sherman’s objective was to join Gen. Ulysses S. ...
Dunham’s Bluff: Control of the Rivers
From the time Col. Francis Marion took control of the Williamsburg Militia in August 1780 until the following spring, a network of camps in the area where the Great Pee Dee, Little Pee Dee, and Lynches Rivers meet formed a ...
The Federal Army at Kingston
May 19, 1864. The 4th, followed by the 14th A.C. [US] reached Kingston, 8 a.m. The 4th turned E. to Cassville; a div. of the 14th sent to Gillem´s bridge, Etowah River, finding no retreating Confederates, Johnston´s forces [CS] were ...
The Memorial Area
Generations of Americans have expressed their reverence for George Washington at his birth site. The park is the cumulative result of a century of memorial efforts.
In 1923, on the eve of the bicentennial of Washington's birth, interested citizens decided ...
Snow’s Island: Den of the Swamp Fox
Perhaps no place is more closely associated with Francis Marion’s Revolutionary War career than his legendary camp on Snow’s Island, the large, thickly forested landmass in front of you across the Great Pee Dee River.
With plenty of high, dry ground ...
The Bob Marshall Wilderness Country
North of here lies the second largest wilderness in the lower 48 states. Made up of the Bob Marshall, Scapegoat and Great Bear wilderness areas, its north end abuts Glacier National Park, creating a continuous corridor of unspoiled mountains and ...
The John Wesley Work Home
(Obverse): In 1937 this Victorian-style house became the home of John W. Work III. A teacher and composer for 39 years, he served his alma mater by enriching the Fisk musical traditions. Director of the Jubilee Singers, Work III, a ...
The Stearns Homestead
[Marker Front]:
This 48-acre farm is the last remnant of an agricultural way of life that characterized Parma Township well into the 20th century. The farmhouse, built circa 1855 by Western Reserve settler Lyman Stearns, is representative of the Greek ...
Witherspoon’s Ferry: Francis Marion Takes Command
Late in the summer of 1780, Maj. Gen. Horatio Gates led a Continental army toward South Carolina to attempt to roll back the British conquest of the province. As Gates prepared to meet the British at Camden, he sent Col. ...
Indiantown Presbyterian Church: “Disarm in the Most Rigid Manner
After Francis Marion’s initial victories in August and early September 1780, British military authorities in South Carolina moved to eliminate the threat of an insurgency in Williamsburg District. Lord Cornwallis ordered Maj. James Wemyss to sweep through the area with ...