Results for J
Maricopa's Jail
This original iron structure served as the City of Maricop...
John McDonogh
1737-1809
Elizabeth McDonogh
1746-1808
P...
“Sojer Grave”
When the South Carolina Public Service Authority was clear...
Strategic Junction
Hunter Mill Road and the AL&H Railroad
At the beginn...
Cornet Joseph Parsons
A Founder of Northampton, Massachusetts
In Memory of...
George J. Heisely Residence and the National Anthem
In the building at the northwest corner of N. Second and W...
Gen. James Jackson Home Site
Site of the Home
Presented By The State Of Georgia
Civil War General John T. Wilder
(Side one):
Wilder (1830-1917), resident of Greensbu...
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Nobel Peace Prize Winner...
The Jacob Rader Marcus Center of the American Jewish Archives
Dr. Jacob Rader Marcus (1896-1995), pioneer...
Results for J
Maricopa's Jail
This original iron structure served as the City of Maricopa's Jail for 50 to 60 yrs. (From the teens to the 1960's) It primary functioned as a "Drunk Tank."
Marker can be reached from California Street (California Route 33) north of ...
John McDonogh
1737-1809
Elizabeth McDonogh
1746-1808
Parents of John McDonogh
Founder
McDonogh School for Boys
Restored by
The McDonogh Alumni Association
1949
Marker can be reached from the intersection of West Fayette Street and North Greene Street.
Courtesy hmdb.org
“Sojer Grave”
When the South Carolina Public Service Authority was clearing the lands for the Santee Cooper Lakes, and removing buildings and other things man had erected during his two and a half centuries in upper Berkeley, there were numerous small items ...
Strategic Junction
Hunter Mill Road and the AL&H Railroad
At the beginning of the American Civil War in mid-1861, Union General Irvin McDowell, Commander, Army of Northeastern Virginia, knew that his army lacked an adequate supply of wagons. The Alexandria, Loudoun, and Hampshire ...
Cornet Joseph Parsons
A Founder of Northampton, Massachusetts
In Memory of
Cornet Joseph Parsons
c. 1618-1683
A founder of Northampton
and his wife
Mary (Bliss) Parsons
c. 1628-1711/12
Marker can be reached from Bridge Street (Massachusetts Route 9).
Courtesy hmdb.org
George J. Heisely Residence and the National Anthem
In the building at the northwest corner of N. Second and Walnut Streets lived George J. Heisely (1789-1880) who was a Harrisburg mathematical instrument and clockmaker. Heisely had joined the First Regiment of the Pennsylvania Militia's First Brigade during the ...
Gen. James Jackson Home Site
Site of the Home
Presented By The State Of Georgia
— To —
Major General James Jackson
Born 1757 - Died 1806
Revolutionary Hero, Statesman,
And Governor Of Georgia
Placed By
The Savannah Chapter Of The
Daughters Of The American Revolution
1949
Marker is on Abercorn St. near E. ...
Civil War General John T. Wilder
(Side one):
Wilder (1830-1917), resident of Greensburg circa 1858-1869, built this home 1865-1866. He was millwright and inventor; provided major employment in the area. Enlisted in Civil War; appointed lieutenant colonel of Seventeenth Indiana Volunteer Infantry 1861 by Indiana Governor Oliver ...
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Nobel Peace Prize Winner
Drum-Major for Justice
Assassinated April 4, 1968
1929 ~ 1968
"Unless we learn to live together as brothers, surely we will die apart as fools.”
Marker is on West Main Street, on the left when traveling west. ...
The Jacob Rader Marcus Center of the American Jewish Archives
Dr. Jacob Rader Marcus (1896-1995), pioneering historian of the American Jew, founded the American Jewish Archives (AJA) in Cincinnati in 1947. In the aftermath of World War II and the brutal destruction of European Jewry, Marcus anticipated the need ...