Results for D T
Richard H. Trainor
The Camden Yards Light Rail Station is dedicated to Richar...
Military Dock
During the French and Indian
War, B...
Lee County Monument to the Confederate Dead
(West face)
CSA
In Memory
of
Lee...
Gilead Cemetery
Those Resting Here
Who Gave Military Service
...“Sweet Daddy” Grace
Midcity at the Crossroads
Along this block is the ...
Old Stone Church / Old Stone Church Graveyard
Old Stone Church
This church was built in 1797 for H...
Gilead Cemetery
Those Resting Here
Who Gave Military Service
...Mendota / Sibley House
[symbol of the Daughters of the American Revolution...
Indian Trading Post
Site of early
Indian Trading Post
Tablets plac...
McPherson's Divergent Line of March
July 17, 1864. At this road-fork (near old Providence Chur...
Results for D T
Richard H. Trainor
The Camden Yards Light Rail Station is dedicated to Richard H. “Dick” Trainor (1929—1997) for his outstanding public service and leadership in the construction of transportation and public facilities throughout the state of Maryland. He began his career as a ...
Military Dock
During the French and Indian
War, British and Procincial
troops used a dock near
here for loading soldiers,
artillery, and supplies.
Marker is at the intersection of Beach Road and Lake George Road, on the left when traveling east ...
Lee County Monument to the Confederate Dead
(West face)
CSA
In Memory
of
Lee County's
Confederate Soldiers
Heros
Confederate Dead
(East Face)
Lest We Forget
Erected by the people
of Lee County
Through the efforts of
Lottie Green Chapter of
U.D.C.
A.D. 1913
Marker is on South Main Street (U.S. 15), on the right when traveling ...
Gilead Cemetery
Those Resting Here
Who Gave Military Service
In the Revolutionary War
Enoch Crosby • Jos Coldwell • Wm. Colwell, Capt. • Wm. Drew • Seth Foster • John Frost • Jacob Ganong • Reuben Ganong • Caleb Hazen • Caleb ...
“Sweet Daddy” Grace
Midcity at the Crossroads
Along this block is the world headquarters of the United House of Prayer for All People. Founded in 1919 in Massachusetts by Charles M. “Sweet Daddy” Grace, the church moved its headquarters to Washington in 1926. ...
Old Stone Church / Old Stone Church Graveyard
Old Stone Church
This church was built in 1797 for Hopewell (Keowee) Presbyterian congregation by John Rusk on land given by John Miller. Andrew Pickens and Robert Anderson of Revolutionary War fame were elders at its organization. The Reverend Thomas Reese, ...
Gilead Cemetery
Those Resting Here
Who Gave Military Service
In the Revolutionary War
Enoch Crosby • Jos Coldwell • Wm. Colwell, Capt. • Wm. Drew • Seth Foster • John Frost • Jacob Ganong • Reuben Ganong • Caleb Hazen • Caleb ...
Mendota / Sibley House
[symbol of the Daughters of the American Revolution]
Mendota
In the language of the Sioux means the mouth of a river. Was the earliest
permanent white settlement in southern Minnesota. A pioneer center of the fur trade. Near
here were signed treaties with the ...
Indian Trading Post
Site of early
Indian Trading Post
Tablets placed
By the Women
of the
Civic Improvement
Society
Of Monroe
Marker is on East Elm Street west of Tremont Street, on the right when traveling west.
Courtesy hmdb.org
McPherson's Divergent Line of March
July 17, 1864. At this road-fork (near old Providence Church), the 16th A.C. of the Army of the Tenn. (US), enroute from Roswell to Decatur, moved by the west fork towards Nancy's Creek where it camped near old Cross Keys.
The ...