Results for D T
Reynoldsburg - Birthplace of the Tomato
Alexander W. Livingston, plant breeder, horticulturist and...
Laurens - Rutledge House
117 Broad Street
This Georgian style residence was...
The Sullivan Expedition Against The Iroquois Indians 1779
White Oak Run
Site of Chowder camp, Where Gen. Sulli...
John Rutledge Home
This house, built before the American Revolution, was the ...
Federals Halted by Johnston’s River Line
July 5, 1864. Gresham’s 4th div., on this rd. and Leggett’...
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist
The cathedral parish was established in 1821 by Bishop Joh...
Reformed Church of Germantown
The Church of the
German Reformed Congregation
...Otto Schlemmer Building
This property has been
placed on the
National ...
St. Paul African American Methodist Episcopal Church
Marker Front:
This congregation was organized before...
Norton Field
Side A:
The first airport in central Ohio, Norton Fi...
Results for D T
Reynoldsburg - Birthplace of the Tomato
Alexander W. Livingston, plant breeder, horticulturist and seed merchant, who became internationally known through his development of the tomato, was born October 14, 1821, the son of John and Mary Graham Livingston. The first known variety of the tomato was ...
Laurens - Rutledge House
117 Broad Street
This Georgian style residence was built for James Laurens (1728-1784) by Charleston architect-builders Miller & Fullerton on property once part of Dr. Samuel Carne's 18th century orange garden. Laurens was a Charleston merchant and the brother of ...
The Sullivan Expedition Against The Iroquois Indians 1779
White Oak Run
Site of Chowder camp, Where Gen. Sullivan dined on trout chowder, end of third day's march June 20, 1779 Distance 5 miles.
Marker is on Sullivan Trail Road 0.1 miles east of Crescent Lake Road, on the right when ...
John Rutledge Home
This house, built before the American Revolution, was the residence of John Rutledge (1739-1800), first Governor of the State of South Carolina. He was President of South Carolina, 1776-78, and Governor, 1779-82, signer of the U. S. Constitution, 1787, Chief ...
Federals Halted by Johnston’s River Line
July 5, 1864. Gresham’s 4th div., on this rd. and Leggett’s 3d (17th A. C.), with Stoneman’s cav. [US] on Howell’s Fy. Rd. S. of it, drove the Ga. Militia and Ross’ cav. E. across Nickajack Cr. where they occupied ...
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist
The cathedral parish was established in 1821 by Bishop John England, the first Bishop of Charleston. The cathedral was named for St. Finbar. A second cathedral church was erected on this site in 1856 under the names of Sts. John ...
Reformed Church of Germantown
The Church of the
German Reformed Congregation
of Germantown
was erected on this site in 1733.
Here Count Zinzendorf preached his first
sermon in America December 31, 1741
Here the British Army quartered a Virginia
Battalion captured in the Battle ...
Otto Schlemmer Building
This property has been
placed on the
National Register
of Historic Places
by The United States
Department of The Interior
Marker is at the intersection of North Green Street and East Market Street, on the left when traveling north on North Green Street.
Courtesy hmdb.org
St. Paul African American Methodist Episcopal Church
Marker Front:
This congregation was organized before the Civil War and held its services in a brush arbor until 1875 when its trustees bought land near this site from B. W. Brogdon and built a sanctuary there. First church officers were ...
Norton Field
Side A:
The first airport in central Ohio, Norton Field was named for World War I pilot and star Ohio State University athlete Fred William Norton, a Columbus native. On July 2, 1918, Capt. Norton led the 27th “Eagle”Pursuit Squadron in ...