Results for John
John Lyman Chatfield
John Lyman Chatfield
Col. 6th Conn. Vols.
...
Dr. John Taylor House
1898
Dr. Taylor resided and practiced
medicine...
St. John's Church
This Lutheran church stands on a royal grant of 100 acres ...
Major John Clark
Revolutionary officer, aide-de-camp to General Greene, Aud...
Johnston's Army at Adairsville
May 18, 1864. The three corps of the Confederate Army, on ...
John Powers' Fort
On Simpson Creek is the site of fort built by John Powers,...
James Weldon Johnson Home
This Dutch Colonial house was built in 1931 for James Weld...
John Snowden Memorial
I have been imprisoned and now I am about to shake hands w...
John Miller House
John Miller, a free black cooper and minister, built this ...
John B. Gordon Hall
This old academy, built in 1836, was in the line of fire d...
Results for John
John Lyman Chatfield
John Lyman Chatfield
Col. 6th Conn. Vols.
Born at Oxford, Sept. 13, 1826
Died at Waterbury, Aug. 9, 1863
From Wounds
Received at Fort Wagner
“Fidus ad Extremum.”
( Faithful to the end ...
Dr. John Taylor House
1898
Dr. Taylor resided and practiced
medicine here. Dwelling purchased
1921 by town of Boonton as
memorial to World War I veterans.
Town Hall until 1965. Headquarters,
Post 124, American Legion.
Marker is at the intersection of Myrtle Avenue (U.S. 202) and Main Street (County Route 511), ...
St. John's Church
This Lutheran church stands on a royal grant of 100 acres made in 1763 to John Adam Epting and Peter Dickert, elders of the Dissenting congregation on Crim's Creek. The origins of St. John's date as early as 1754, when ...
Major John Clark
Revolutionary officer, aide-de-camp to General Greene, Auditor of the Continental army, lived on this site.
Marker is on S. Beaver St. 0.1 miles south of W. Market St., on the right when traveling east.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Johnston's Army at Adairsville
May 18, 1864. The three corps of the Confederate Army, on reaching Adairsville from Resaca, moved by two roads to Cassville. Hood´s & Polk´s corps marched S. on old U.S.41 Highway: Hardee´s corps took direct road to Kingston W. & ...
John Powers' Fort
On Simpson Creek is the site of fort built by John Powers, 1771. Nearby is grave of Col. Benjamin Wilson, soldier and settler. Here lived Joseph Johnson, only Virgina governor from west of Alleghenies; first elected by popular vote.
Marker is ...
James Weldon Johnson Home
This Dutch Colonial house was built in 1931 for James Weldon Johnson. He served as U.S. Consul to Venezuela and Nicaragua, editor of the New York Age, and field secretary of the NAACP. Johnson's poem, "Lift Every Voice and Sing," ...
John Snowden Memorial
I have been imprisoned and now I am about to shake hands with time and welcome eternity, for in a few hours from now, I shall step out of time into eternity to pay the penalty of a crime I ...
John Miller House
John Miller, a free black cooper and minister, built this house about 1858. It is significant as a rare surviving antebellum house in Richmond constructed by and for a free African American family. More than two thousand free blacks lived ...
John B. Gordon Hall
This old academy, built in 1836, was in the line of fire during the Battle of Lafayette in the War Between the States. General Braxton Bragg (CS) who had his headquarters in LaFayette, planned the Battle of Chickamauga under an ...