Results for D T
Grand Junction
Crossroads of Conflict
Grand Junction is named for i...
Philosophiæ et Scientiæ Domus
On land granted in January 1744 by Thomas and Richard Penn...
The Golden Weed
King James called smoking “a filthy novelty,” but tobacco ...
U.S. Post Office and Courthouse
Entered on the National Register of
Historic Place...
This Building
Erected in the post-Revolutionary
period on a part...
Site of Mount Bethel Evangelical Lutheran Church and Cemetery
Post Marker:
Known as
Old Swack Church
E...
Excellent Good Timber
Colonists marvelled at the deep, tall forests of Virginia ...
St. Augustine Confederate Memorial
(Front):Our Dead.
In Memoriam
our
...
Saint Mary of the Springs Academy / Anne O'Hare McCormick 1880-1
Side A:
Saint Mary of the Springs Academy
On t...
Radio Astronomy
Near this site in 1932, Bell Labs. scientist Karl Jansky f...
Results for D T
Grand Junction
Crossroads of Conflict
Grand Junction is named for its location, where the Memphis and Charleston and Mississippi Central Railroads intersect, and was strategically important to both Confederate and Union forces. After defeats at Shiloh and Corinth, Confederates tore up the tracks, ...
Philosophiæ et Scientiæ Domus
On land granted in January 1744 by Thomas and Richard Penn, Proprietories of Pennsylvania, to Joseph and William Shippen was erected this house.
In 1798 it became the home of Dr. Caspar Wistar the great Physician devoted to Scientific work. ...
The Golden Weed
King James called smoking “a filthy novelty,” but tobacco proved the salvation of his
Virginia colony.
Seeds from South America and the West Indies, grown in Virginia’s soil and climate, produced a pleasing leaf. From 1615 to 1619, tobacco exports increased twentyfold.
In ...
U.S. Post Office and Courthouse
Entered on the National Register of
Historic Places
August 13, 1974
U.S. Post Office and Courthouse
Charleston, South Carolina
John H. Devereux
Architect 1896
This property significantly contributes to the nation's cultural heritage
Commemorated June 1976
Gerald R. Ford
President ...
This Building
Erected in the post-Revolutionary
period on a part of the land once
known as Archdale's Square, was
occupied the Charleston branch of
the First Bank of the United States
prior to 1800. Acquired in 1833
by the Hebrew Orphan Society, ...
Site of Mount Bethel Evangelical Lutheran Church and Cemetery
Post Marker:
Known as
Old Swack Church
Erected 1844
Builder Jacob Swackhammer
In use until 1896
Small marker on concrete post:
Mount Bethel Evangelical Lutheran Church
(Commonly known as the Swack Church)
Built in 1844 - In use until about 1900
Plaque prepared by
Watchung Area Council, B. S. A.
Marker is ...
Excellent Good Timber
Colonists marvelled at the deep, tall forests of Virginia – then set to clearing them away. The “goodly tall Trees” became firewood, fort walls, house frames, boat planks, barrel staves, industrial fuel, and lumber exports.
Jamestown’s ruins yielded many tools of ...
St. Augustine Confederate Memorial
(Front):Our Dead.
In Memoriam
our
Loved Ones
Who gave up Their Lives
in the service
of
The Confederate States
Peter Masters.
John M. Llambias.
Michael G. Llambias.
Antonio Mickler.
George Mickler.
Jacob Mickler.
Joseph Noda.
Eusebio Pagetti.
Frank Papy.
Edward ...
Saint Mary of the Springs Academy / Anne O'Hare McCormick 1880-1
Side A:
Saint Mary of the Springs Academy
On this site stood St. Mary of the Springs Academy, a school for girls first founded by the Dominican Sisters in 1830 in Somerset, Ohio, to respond to the educational needs of frontier Catholics. ...
Radio Astronomy
Near this site in 1932, Bell Labs. scientist Karl Jansky first discovered radio waves coming from outer space, thus beginning the science of radio astronomy.
Marker is on Crawford Corners Road near Seven Oaks Drive, on the right when traveling east. ...
