Results for R
First Baptist Church / Mt. Olive CME Church
(Front Side):
First Baptist Church
The First B...
Timmy's Branch
Union Cavalry Picket Line
Clearly visible in front o...
Commanding Officer's Quarters
Fort Clark was established as a U.S. Army garrison in June...
Confederate Navy Yard, Saffold
At Saffold, “accessible by steamboats from all points on t...
Confederate Field Hospital
Battle of Mill Springs
This is the site of the Confe...
Elgin Road Races
This marker is along the “south leg” of the Elgin road rac...
Burial Site of Josette Beaubien
Josette Beaubien, a survivor of the Fort Dearborn Massacre...
Alexander Robinson
(Chee Chee Pin Quay)
Chief of the Potawatomi,...
Minnehaha Grange Hall
[west side]
Minnehaha Grange No. 398 was orga...
Founding of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity
On April 28, 1867, the National Women's Fraternity Movemen...
Results for R
First Baptist Church / Mt. Olive CME Church
(Front Side):
First Baptist Church
The First Baptist Church was designed by architect R. H. Hunt and built in 1906. It is constructed of yellow bricks along a Georgian-architectural style. It housed a congregation of 2,200 members which organized the first Sunday ...
Timmy's Branch
Union Cavalry Picket Line
Clearly visible in front of you is the roadbed of the original Mill Springs Road. Feel free to walk the old road to the creek, where you can see the original crossing. Near the creek, between the ...
Commanding Officer's Quarters
Fort Clark was established as a U.S. Army garrison in June 1852. Nine structures designed by U.S. Army engineers were built in 1873-1874 to house the fort's officers. This house served the fort's commanding officers, including Col. Ranald S. Mackenzie ...
Confederate Navy Yard, Saffold
At Saffold, “accessible by steamboats from all points on the river”, David S. Johnston operated the Southern Confederate States Navy Yard. Here the gunboat Chattahoochee was built under contract signed October 19, 1861. Lt. Catesby ap R. Jones, CSN, formerly ...
Confederate Field Hospital
Battle of Mill Springs
This is the site of the Confederate Hospital used by Confederate surgeons after the Battle of Mill Springs. The site is being preserved with the help of a Federal grant from the Land and Water Conservation Fund, ...
Elgin Road Races
This marker is along the “south leg” of the Elgin road races. Beginning in 1910, many leading drivers and mechanics competed here in grueling tests of speed and endurance that contributed to the development of the modern automobile.
Manufacturers were attracted ...
Burial Site of Josette Beaubien
Josette Beaubien, a survivor of the Fort Dearborn Massacre, was buried here in 1845. She was married to Jean Baptiste Beaubien, one of Chicago's first settlers. Her brother was Claude LaFramboise, a chief of the Potawatomi Indians. Chief Alexander Robinson ...
Alexander Robinson
(Chee Chee Pin Quay)
Chief of the Potawatomi, Chippewa, and Ottawa Indians
Who died April 22, 1872
Catherine (Chevalier) his wife
who died August 7, 1860
and other members of their family
are buried on this spot -
Part of the Reservation granted him
By the Treaty of ...
Minnehaha Grange Hall
[west side]
Minnehaha Grange No. 398 was organized on December 12, 1873. Its members came from Edina Mills, Richfield Mills, St. Louis Park and the surrounding area.
At first, the Grange met in the homes of its members. Then in the ...
Founding of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity
On April 28, 1867, the National Women's Fraternity Movement began here in the home of Jacob Holt. In a second floor bedroom, shared by Ada Bruen and Libbie Brook, twelve Monmouth College co-eds founded I.C. Sorosis, known today by its ...