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Ace Records
Ace Records, founded in 1955 by Johnny Vincent (1925-2000)...
Edwards Hotel
Constructed in 1923 and renamed the King Edward Hotel in 1...
U. S. S. Missouri
Instrument of Surrender, WWII
The instrument of surr...
Rock Island Depot
1887 - 1988
Native limestone and benchmark from the ...
Father Juan de Padilla & Quivira
In 1540 Francisco Vasquez de Coronado march...
A Sad Duty to Perform
His second day of freedom,
Former Slave
John W...
The Great Flood
“Prepare for the worst!” the telephone call from upstream ...
The Fire of 1879
In the early morning hours of September 26, 1879, fire bro...
Railroad Street Commerce
Early town development focused upon the town square, but t...
First Public Camellia Show
After a revival of interest in camellias, the first public...
Results for R
Ace Records
Ace Records, founded in 1955 by Johnny Vincent (1925-2000), was the most successful Mississippi-based label of the 1950s and 1960s. Ace’s extensive catalog of blues, R&B, pop, rock, and soul included records by Mississippi blues artists Arthur Crudup, Sam Myers, ...
Edwards Hotel
Constructed in 1923 and renamed the King Edward Hotel in 1954, the Edwards Hotel was the site of temporary studios set up by OKeh Records in 1930 and the American Record Corporation in 1935 to record blues artists Bo Carter, ...
U. S. S. Missouri
Instrument of Surrender, WWII
The instrument of surrender terminating the Second World War was signed on this ship, 2 September 1945 east longitude date while she lay at anchor in Tokyo Bay.
The Allied representatives were • General of the Army Douglas ...
Rock Island Depot
1887 - 1988
Native limestone and benchmark from the Herington Rock Island Depot that was on the State Register of Historic Places. Razed - March 23, 1988.
Marker is on Broadway, on the left when traveling south.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Father Juan de Padilla & Quivira
In 1540 Francisco Vasquez de Coronado marched north from Mexico with 300 Spaniards in search of the "Seven Golden Cities of Cibola." With them were several priests, including Juan de Padilla, a Franciscan friar. When the golden cities proved ...
A Sad Duty to Perform
His second day of freedom,
Former Slave
John Washington
wrote about seeing the “side-by-side” burial of seven Union soldiers April 19th, 1862, in Falmouth’s Union Church Cemetery.
“The soldiers had a sad duty to perform…The funeral was one of the most solemn and ...
The Great Flood
“Prepare for the worst!” the telephone call from upstream warned. About that time Whitewood Creek, swollen from spring snow and rain, broke over its banks within Deadwood, carving a path of destruction. The creek which now flows under the highway ...
The Fire of 1879
In the early morning hours of September 26, 1879, fire broke out at a bakery on Sherman Street. The fire spread quickly to Jensen and Bliss’s Hardware where it met eight kegs of gunpowder. The subsequent explosion caused the fire ...
Railroad Street Commerce
Early town development focused upon the town square, but that changed when cotton and railroads grew in importance. In 1837, Georgia Rail Road construction was announced, and rail service arrived four years later in Madison -- the end point until ...
First Public Camellia Show
After a revival of interest in camellias, the first public Camellia Show in the U.S. was held Feb. 5, 1932 at Burden-Smith & Co. At the suggestion of Henry T. Conner, immediately after the show, the Azalea and Camellia Soc. ...