Results for D T
The Goldsmith Building
Built in 1907 as
The Crane Building
Is par...
The White Chapel District
The White Chapel District:
In the d...
First Marine Division – FMF
Dedicated
To those men of the
First Marine Div...
First Transcontinental Railroad
Western Base of the Sierra Nevada
On January 12, 186...
A Pointed Defense
On the attack, this would be your perspective: advancing u...
Carter G. Woodson
1875 - 1950
Three miles east is the birthplace of th...
Confederate Arms Factory
The Searcy & Moore gun factory was located 1 mile west on ...
In Memory of Harold and Ethelind Woodhouse
who carved this farm out of the desert. We, the Wellton-Mo...
The Bloody Rock
On the night of July 3, 1778, after the Battle of Wyoming,...
The Camp’s Road System
Adapting to the terrain, the arriving army used peaceful f...
Results for D T
The Goldsmith Building
Built in 1907 as
The Crane Building
Is part of the Pioneer Square Historic District
Which was entered in the
National Register
of Historic Places
By the United States
Department of the Interior
Marker is on 2nd Avenue South, on ...
The White Chapel District
The White Chapel District:
In the depression of 1893 there stood on opposite corners of Washington Street and Third Avenue, at the foot of “profanity hill,” what was referred to as the most financially solvent institution in Seattle: The ...
First Marine Division – FMF
Dedicated
To those men of the
First Marine Division – FMF
Who gave their lives
in the service of
their County
World War II, Korea, Vietnam
Southwest Asia
Marker can be reached from West McCabe Road.
Courtesy hmdb.org
First Transcontinental Railroad
Western Base of the Sierra Nevada
On January 12, 1864, President Abraham Lincoln decreed that where the Central Pacific Railroad crossed Arden Creek the western base of the Sierra Nevada began. The hardships of railroad construction through mountains resulted in increased ...
A Pointed Defense
On the attack, this would be your perspective: advancing uphill, passing through sharp obstructions, only to face artillery and supporting infantry mounted in the redan. Brigade huts would be across the road, just behind the defenses.
These fortifications must have impressed ...
Carter G. Woodson
1875 - 1950
Three miles east is the birthplace of the noted teacher, educator and historian, Dr. Carter G. Woodson. He was the founder of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Journal of Negro History, originated negro ...
Confederate Arms Factory
The Searcy & Moore gun factory was located 1 mile west on the waters of Hogans Creek. Owned by Alexander M. Searcy and Dr. J. S. Moore, the firm manufactured approximately 100 rifles for the State of North Carolina in ...
In Memory of Harold and Ethelind Woodhouse
who carved this farm out of the desert. We, the Wellton-Mohawk Valley Kiwanis Club, dedicate this spot. Here on May 1, 1952 Michael W. Straus, United States Commissioner of Reclamation turned the first water on to lands of the Wellton-Mohawk ...
The Bloody Rock
On the night of July 3, 1778, after the Battle of Wyoming, fourteen or more captive American soldiers were murdered here by a maul wielded by a revengeful Indian woman, traditionally but not certainly identified as "Queen Esther."
Marker is on ...
The Camp’s Road System
Adapting to the terrain, the arriving army used peaceful farm roads as lines of communication within the sprawling encampment. Livestock, commissary wagons, and troops dragging firewood quickly turned roads into rivers of mud. After Sullivan’s Bridge was completed, this road ...
