Results for R
The Burning of Washington, D.C.
Oxon Hill Farm - Oxon Cove Park
“I cannot express to...
Battery Haskell
(Front text)
This two-gun Confederate artillery ba...
Root Cellar
Oxon Hill Farm - Oxon Cove Park
This root cellar may...
Narcissa Whitman
Narcissa Whitman, trail-blazer and martyred missionary, is...
Capt. Curtis Blakeman and the Marine Settlement
In memory of
Capt. Curtis Blakeman
and ...
Surrogates Court
Formerly Hall of Records
Completed in 1907 by the ...
Brignoli Building
1858
Built of native greenstone by Bartolomeo Brigno...
Southern Branch Chapel / Battle of Great Bridge / Wilson Family
Site of
Southern Branch Chapel
A Chapel...
From Lewis and Clark to the Future
Change came slowly to Spirit Mound after 1804. For 55 year...
St. Luke's Church
This sanctuary, built 1824 as St. Luke's
Episcopal C...
Results for R
The Burning of Washington, D.C.
Oxon Hill Farm - Oxon Cove Park
“I cannot express to you the distress it has occasioned at the Battle of Bladensburg. We heard every fire. …Our house was shook repeatedly by the firing upon forts and bridges, and illuminated by ...
Battery Haskell
(Front text)
This two-gun Confederate artillery battery and magazine is all that remains of Battery Haskell, a large fortification built on Legare’s Point in 1863 to help defend James and Morris Islands. This two-gun battery was just behind the left ...
Root Cellar
Oxon Hill Farm - Oxon Cove Park
This root cellar may not look much like a refrigerator. But in the 1830s, it was probably the closest thing the DeButts family had.
A good root cellar is damp, well ventilated, and very ...
Narcissa Whitman
Narcissa Whitman, trail-blazer and martyred missionary, is one of the great heroines of the frontier West. In 1836 she and Eliza Spalding, following the north side of the Platte on horseback, became the first white women to cross the American ...
Capt. Curtis Blakeman and the Marine Settlement
In memory of
Capt. Curtis Blakeman
and the
Marine Settlement
Just north of here, in 1819, a group of sea captains,
Blakeman, Allen, Breath, Deselherst, and Mead
from Connecticut, arrived and built log cabins,
naming the settlement Marine.
Captain Curtis Blakeman,
our great, great, great grandfather,
built an ox driven ...
Surrogates Court
Formerly Hall of Records
Completed in 1907 by the firm of Morgan and Slattere and based on earlier design by John R Holmes, this building displays the grandeur of scale and eclection design associated with the Beaux Arts style. The ...
Brignoli Building
1858
Built of native greenstone by Bartolomeo Brignole for a general store. Operated by his family until 1944.
Marker is on Main Street (Old Highway 49) south of Randolph Street, on the right when traveling south.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Southern Branch Chapel / Battle of Great Bridge / Wilson Family
Site of
Southern Branch Chapel
A Chapel of ease of the Anglican Church
for the
Elizabeth River Parish 1701 - 1761
St. Brides Parish 1761 - 1845
Encampment area for American Patriots
Battle of Great Bridge
December 1775
First land battle for the American Revolution fought in Virginia
Residence of ...
From Lewis and Clark to the Future
Change came slowly to Spirit Mound after 1804. For 55 years the area remained the land of the Yankton Sioux, with fur traders conducting business from posts on the Missouri. The tallgrass prairie continued to thrive as it had for ...
St. Luke's Church
This sanctuary, built 1824 as St. Luke's
Episcopal Church, housed an active
Episcopal congregation until just before
the Civil War. It was sold to the
trustees of St. Luke's Methodist
Church in 1875 and served that
congregation since. St. Luke's
is listed in the ...