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Sheffield World War I Monument
In Memory Of
The Citizens of Sheffield
Who So ...
Barnard Park
Barnard Park
Given to Sheffield in 1937 for a Public...
A Victorian Cemetery
Woodland Cemetery---The necropolis that in life (Co...
Old Parish Church Clock
The Clock On This Church Was
Placed Here By The
<...His Friends Rest Here
"Here, too, the father of the town, with other men ...
Search for Equality
"Who shall say, I am the superior, and you are the ...
Carroll’s Methodist Church
< ---- 2 mi. ---- <<<
This church, instituted in 179...
Lincoln's Friend Johnston
Quincy lawyer and newspaper editor Andrew Johnston ...
The Mormons in Quincy
Mormons in Missouri were forced to flee their homes or fac...
Board's Crossing
Board’s Crossing was first used as a cattle crossing in th...
Results for R
Sheffield World War I Monument
In Memory Of
The Citizens of Sheffield
Who So Loyally Served
In the World War
1917 - 1918
Marker is at the intersection of Main Street (U.S. 7) and Miller Avenue, on the left when traveling north on Main Street.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Barnard Park
Barnard Park
Given to Sheffield in 1937 for a Public Park
by
John Hall Barnard
In Memory Of
Gen. J.G. Barnard
and
Dr. F.A.P. Barnard
Former President of Columbia University
Marker is at the intersection of Main Street (U.S. 7) and Miller Avenue, on the left when traveling north ...
A Victorian Cemetery
Woodland Cemetery---The necropolis that in life (Cornelius Volk) did so much to beaut(ify) and make attractive" (Quincy Daily-Herald, 1898). Among significant historical Woodland memorials are the gravestones of Orville and Eliza Browning. Abraham Lincoln's closest Quincy friends. The couple rest ...
Old Parish Church Clock
The Clock On This Church Was
Placed Here By The
G.A.R. and W.R.C.
Of This Country As A Memorial Of
George F. Root
Born In Shefffield, August 30 1820
Died August 6, 1895.
Musician – Patriot - Christian
Marker is at the intersection of Main Street (U.S. 7) ...
His Friends Rest Here
"Here, too, the father of the town, with other men of large renown, are gathered by that reaper stern, who cuts down each and all in turn" (Henry Asbury, Reminiscences of Quincy, Illinois". Referring to the leaders from an earlier ...
Search for Equality
"Who shall say, I am the superior, and you are the inferior?" asked Lincoln in July 1858. The Lincoln-Douglas Debates focused on slavery. During the October 13th Quincy debate Lincoln affirmed: "...in the right to eat the bread without leave ...
Carroll’s Methodist Church
< ---- 2 mi. ---- <<<
This church, instituted in 1797, was named for the Wm. Carroll family, among its first members. The present building, erected about 1835, was restored in 1951-52 under the leadership of Bishop John H. Baker. Rev. ...
Lincoln's Friend Johnston
Quincy lawyer and newspaper editor Andrew Johnston became acquainted with Abraham Lincoln in the Illinois Legislature when Lincoln served as representative and Johnson as assistant clerk. Like Lincoln, a Whig, Johnston was a law partner of Lincoln favorite Archibald Williams ...
The Mormons in Quincy
Mormons in Missouri were forced to flee their homes or face death because of an "extermination order" issued in 1838 by Governor Lillburn Boggs. Many of them crossed into Illinois at Quincy and were made welcome by the people here. ...
Board's Crossing
Board’s Crossing was first used as a cattle crossing in the early 1870’s. Brothers David and William Board moved here from Missouri in 1854. They settled in Salt Springs Valley and raised cattle. This shallow ford across the river was ...