Results for Homestead
Magoffin Homestead
Joseph Magoffin (1837-1923), son of James Wiley Magoffin, ...
Homesteading's Legacy is Written on the Land
Look around you. The impact of the Homestead Act is...
The Homestead Heritage Center
The Homestead Act of 1862 affected millions of live...
Do You Live Near a Homestead?
There’s a good chance you do – Homesteading reached...
Nicholson Homestead
1835
Lakewood's oldest frame house.
Lakewo...
Wornall Homestead
Battle of Westport
Built in 1858 by John Wornall o...
Glynn Homestead
Gov. Martin H. Glynn 1871 – 1924
Cong...
Gilliland Homestead
House and barn erected in 1809 by
William Gillilan...
Duke Homestead
Prosperity from War
When North Carolina became the l...
“The National Homestead at Gettysburg”
This building was constructed in 1869 as a dormitory for “...
Results for Homestead
Magoffin Homestead
Joseph Magoffin (1837-1923), son of James Wiley Magoffin, one of the founders of the city, settled in El Paso in 1856. He held many offices: Collector of Customs, County Judge, and Mayor for four terms. In 1875, six years before ...
Homesteading's Legacy is Written on the Land
Look around you. The impact of the Homestead Act is clearly visible. Grain elevators, fertilizer plants, housing developments, state highways, modern farms – these and other features are tangible evidence of the Homestead Act’s success in settling the West.
Courtesy hmdb.org
The Homestead Heritage Center
The Homestead Act of 1862 affected millions of lives in the United States and across the world. Homestead National Monument of America exists to document and present these powerful stories of transformation.
The Homestead Heritage Center keeps these stories relevant in ...
Do You Live Near a Homestead?
There’s a good chance you do – Homesteading reached three of every five states. Is yours among them?
The Homestead Act of 1862 offered people 160 acres of free land – if they were willing to live on it, farm it, ...
Nicholson Homestead
1835
Lakewood's oldest frame house.
Lakewood Historical Society
Courtesy of the Junior Board & the Fieg Sewering Co.
Marker is at the intersection of Detroit Avenue and Nicholson Avenue, on the right when traveling east on Detroit Avenue.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Wornall Homestead
Battle of Westport
Built in 1858 by John Wornall on his 640-acre farm, this house was in the center of heavy fighting on October 23, 1864. After the last Confederate charge to the north toward Westport was repulsed, this house ...
Glynn Homestead
Gov. Martin H. Glynn 1871 – 1924
Congressman, Comptroller,
Lieut. Governor, Governor,
Orator, Journalist,
a founder of the Irish Free State.
Marker is on Main Street, on the right when traveling west.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Gilliland Homestead
House and barn erected in 1809 by
William Gilliland, Jr. (1768-1847).
1814 American militia encampment
prior to Battle of Plattsburgh.
Barn became the
Royal Savage Inn 1918 - 2002.
Marker is on U.S. 9 just north of Whiterill Road, on ...
Duke Homestead
Prosperity from War
When North Carolina became the last state to secede from the Union in May 1861, Washington Duke’s small farm and homestead here consisted of more than 300 acres. He grew typical crops such as corn, wheat, oats, and ...
“The National Homestead at Gettysburg”
This building was constructed in 1869 as a dormitory for “The National Homestead at Gettysburg,” a school for soldiers’ orphans established in 1866 in the brick building to your right. Among its first students were Alice, Frank and Frederick Humiston, ...