Results for John
Col. John Jameson
Col. John Jameson (1751-1810) owned land nearby. He served...
John Groot
Farm and
Burial Place
John Groot
Officer...
John Harris, Founder of Harrisburg
On October 25,1755 John Harris, Founder of Harrisburg, and...
The (John) Penn's Creek Massacre
In commemoration of The (John) Penn's Creek Massacre, whic...
John James Audubon in Cincinnati
The Cincinnati Museum of Natural History is...
John Dangberg House
This house was designed for John Dangberg by Frederic DeLo...
The John Wesley Work Home
(Obverse): In 1937 this Victorian-style house became the h...
Johnson Square
Johnson Square
1733
Named for His Excellency, ...
Johnson Square
Johnson Square is named for Governor Robert Johnson of Sou...
General Joseph Eggleston Johnston
“Defender of the Southland to the end”
In memory an...
Results for John
Col. John Jameson
Col. John Jameson (1751-1810) owned land nearby. He served as the Culpeper County court clerk (1772-1810) and a captain in the Culpeper Minute Men battalion during the Revolutionary War. In Sept. 1780, while serving under Gen. Benedict Arnold in New ...
John Groot
Farm and
Burial Place
John Groot
Officer 3d Regiment
Albany County Militia
War of Revolution
Marker is on Western Avenue (County Route 397), on the right when traveling south.
Courtesy hmdb.org
John Harris, Founder of Harrisburg
On October 25,1755 John Harris, Founder of Harrisburg, and a party of 40 men who came up the river to investigate the (John) Penn's Creek Massacre, were ambushed by a party of Indians near the mouth of this creek at ...
The (John) Penn's Creek Massacre
In commemoration of The (John) Penn's Creek Massacre, which occurred along this stream on October 16, 1755 when the settlers were attacked by the Indians and about 26 were killed, wounded or carried into captivity. This was the first Indian ...
John James Audubon in Cincinnati
The Cincinnati Museum of Natural History is part of Cincinnati Museum Center. The Western Museum Society, organized by Dr. Daniel Drake in 1818, preceded it. The Western Museum Society's collection was built around ornithology, fossil zoology, geology, and Native ...
John Dangberg House
This house was designed for John Dangberg by Frederic DeLongchamps, a noted architect throughout the West. Construction was completed in 1912. John was one of the Dangberg Brothers who founded Minden in 1906. Dangberg Land and Livestock Company established the ...
The John Wesley Work Home
(Obverse): In 1937 this Victorian-style house became the home of John W. Work III. A teacher and composer for 39 years, he served his alma mater by enriching the Fisk musical traditions. Director of the Jubilee Singers, Work III, a ...
Johnson Square
Johnson Square
1733
Named for His Excellency, Robert Johnson, Governor
of
South Carolina.
First square designated and named by
Oglethorpe.
Intended to serve as model for
all other squares.
A sundial was placed here for General use.
Marker is at the intersection of Bull Street and West Bryan Street, on ...
Johnson Square
Johnson Square is named for Governor Robert Johnson of South Carolina who befriended the colonists when Georgia was first settled. It was laid out by Oglethorpe and by Colonel William Bull in 1733, and was the first of Savannah's squares. ...
General Joseph Eggleston Johnston
“Defender of the Southland to the end”
In memory and honor of Confederate soldiers
who fought at Bentonville Battlefield, North Carolina
during March 19-21, 1865
Erected by Sons of Confederate Veterans
Dedicated March 20, 2010
Sculptor: Carl W. Regutti
Marker is on Harper House Road, on ...