Texas Tech Judging Pavilion

One of the first four buildings on the Texas Tech campus, the livestock judging pavilion was the school's first structure built specifically for agricultural education. Completed in the 1920s, it was designed by the noted Fort Worth architect Wyatt C. ...

J. Clifton Toney

In Memory of J. Clifton Toney

Publisher of the Folsom Telegraph

1962 – 1976

His vision resulted in the

Development of the Sutter Street Mall

Marker is on Sutter Street, in the median.

Courtesy hmdb.org

San Joaquin Roller Mill

One Of the First Four Roller Mills in California

Located just to the north on the People's Ditch, this mill, operating from 1854 to 1913, produced much of the flour used by early settlers of the valley

Marker is at the intersection ...

James Madison and Dolley Madison

Near this spot

are buried

James Madison

"Father of the Constitution"

Fourth President of the United States

1809-1817

and

Dolley Madison

his wife

Marker is at the intersection of Constitution Highway (State Highway 20) and Jacksontown Road (County Route 655), on the right when traveling east on Constitution Highway. ...

Jessup's Building

This Property Has Been

Placed On The

National Register

Of Historic Places

By The United States

Department of the Interior

Marker is at the intersection of South Beach Street and East International Speedway Boulevard (U.S. 92), on the right when traveling south on South Beach Street. ...

Hanover Junction Vital Crossroads

As its name implies, Hanover Junction was once a transportation hub. It's where the Northern Central Railway met the Hanover Branch Railroad, which traveled west to Hanover and Gettysburg. Look to your right and you'll see the restored track split.

The ...

Hanover Junction

Here, Nov. 18, 1863, a special train carrying Abraham Lincoln and party to Gettysburg for dedication of National Cemetery changed railroads. Earlier in that year, wounded soldiers were transported from Gettysburg battlefield to this Junction, thence to distant hospitals. It ...

Mower’s Charge Reaches Johnston’s Headquarters

In the field in front of you skirmishers from the 64th Illinois, armed with Henry repeating rifles, overran Gen. Joseph E. Johnston’s headquarters, forcing the general and his staff to flee on foot toward Bentonville (to your left). Maj. Gen. ...

John Rutherfurd

1760 1961

In honor of

John Rutherfurd

1760 – 1840

U.S. Senator from N.J.

1791 – 1798

American patriot and statesman

for whom this borough was named.

Part of his estate, Edgerston Manor,

so named after the family seat in

Scotland, lay within the present

Borough of Rutherford.

Erected by

the people of ...

Eliza Jane Pulsipher Terry

26 July 1840 – 6 May 1919

Eliza Jane was born in Nauvoo, Adams County, Illinois, on 26 July 1840. Her parents were Zerah and Mary Brown Pulsipher. She was 7 years old when persecution drove the saints west. She walked ...