Results for R
Angell Park
Cyril M. Angell
Angell Park
Cyril M. Angell
Andrew W. Mellon Memorial Fountain
This fountain is dedicated to the memory of Andrew W. Mell...
Fort Omaha Guardhouse
Fort Omaha Walking Tour
To maintain discipline among...
Beecroft House
Claude and Starck, Architects
This house is attribut...
Fort Omaha Post Exchange and Gymnasium
Fort Omaha Walking Tour
In 1880, nearly a dozen year...
Fort Omaha Fire Station
Fort Omaha Walking Tour
Originally a filtration plan...
Ordnance Magazine
Fort Omaha Walking Tour
This small, tin-roofed build...
Unionists Within the Confederacy
Sevier County Home Guard
When the Civil War began, S...
Mt. Lassen/The Noble Pass/The Park Highway
Mt. Lassen
10,451 feet
This tablet marks the r...
Hot Rock
Following the May 1915 Lassen Peak eruptions, B.F. Loomis ...
Results for R
Angell Park
Cyril M. Angell
Angell Park
Cyril M. Angell
2nd Lieutenant U.S. Air Services
Killed in action May 14th 1918
in Boucanville, France
First Officer from Attleboro to die in WWI
Marker is on Park Street (Massachusetts Route 123), in the median.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Andrew W. Mellon Memorial Fountain
This fountain is dedicated to the memory of Andrew W. Mellon, businessman, philanthropist, and statesman. Beyond his myriad personal accomplishments, Mellon served as Secretary of the Treasury from 1921 until 1932, as Ambassador to Great Britain between 1932 until 1933, ...
Fort Omaha Guardhouse
Fort Omaha Walking Tour
To maintain discipline among a large garrison, Fort Omaha commanders strictly followed the military code of the frontier era. Facing occasional problems with drunkenness, insubordination, fighting and desertion, officers were quick to punish offenders before disorder spread.
Minor ...
Beecroft House
Claude and Starck, Architects
This house is attributed to Madison master architects Claude and Starck and is an excellent example of the Prairie style of architecture. Louis Claude was influenced by the work of architectural masters Louis Sullivan, Frank Lloyd Wright ...
Fort Omaha Post Exchange and Gymnasium
Fort Omaha Walking Tour
In 1880, nearly a dozen years after Fort Omaha was established, indoor hot and cold water bathing facilities were installed – three shower rooms for enlisted men and one for officers. By the end of the 19th ...
Fort Omaha Fire Station
Fort Omaha Walking Tour
Originally a filtration plant constructed in 1912, this building was remodeled and enlarged to become the Post Exchange Building in 1923. All incoming or outgoing calls, whether emergency or routine, would pass through the Post switchboard housed ...
Ordnance Magazine
Fort Omaha Walking Tour
This small, tin-roofed building hardly suggests its central role in the mission of the officers and troops once stationed at Fort Omaha. Constructed in 1883-84, the ordnance magazine was the chief storage place for weapons and ammunition.
It ...
Unionists Within the Confederacy
Sevier County Home Guard
When the Civil War began, Sevier County Unionists at first operated quietly in secessionist Tennessee. In 1861, they set up a secret garment factory in the second floor of this mill and made cloth for uniforms. They ...
Mt. Lassen/The Noble Pass/The Park Highway
Mt. Lassen
10,451 feet
This tablet marks the route of those early pioneers who, in 1852, first went over
The Noble Pass
Linking the Humboldt – Nevada Road with Shasta and Northern California, and their road is followed at this locality by
The Park Highway
Dedicated ...
Hot Rock
Following the May 1915 Lassen Peak eruptions, B.F. Loomis and other local residents discovered several massive hot rocks resting in the valley miles from the volcano. This hot rock is a piece of dacite lava that filled Lassen Peak’s crater. ...