Results for R
D T & I Railroad's Uniopolis, Ohio, Station
Lincoln Park Train Exhibit
In 1964, the Detroit, T...
Whitehouse Cemetery
According to local tradition, this cemetery may take its n...
Site of Stockbridge Mansion
1630 - 1930
The Stockbridge mansion, built before 16...
Rowlandson Rock
1630 - 1930
On the crest of George Hill, near by, is...
Lancaster
1630 - 1930
The Plantation of Nasheway embracing t...
Rockville Bridge
The longest stone masonry arch railroad bridge in the worl...
Union XIIth Corps Winter Camp
In the woods on this hill are the remains of a regimental-...
Mary Goodnow's Grave
1630 - 1930
Mary Goodnow who lived here with her par...
Battle of Kolb’s Farm
June 22, 1864
The 3 brigades of Williams’ (1st) Div....
Redemption Rock
1630 - 1930
Upon the rock fifty feet west of this sp...
Results for R
D T & I Railroad's Uniopolis, Ohio, Station
Lincoln Park Train Exhibit
In 1964, the Detroit, Toledo, and Ironton Railroad donated an equipped station to the Lincoln Park Railroad Exhibit. The depot behind you was moved from its original location at Uniopolis, Ohio ten miles to the south. ...
Whitehouse Cemetery
According to local tradition, this cemetery may take its name from the 19th-century Cole family home, a structure whose whitewashed exterior stood out from the majority of other log houses and frame buildings in the area. It lies on what ...
Site of Stockbridge Mansion
1630 - 1930
The Stockbridge mansion, built before 1660, stood on this site. It was a garrison house in King Philip’s War for protection of the mills, and was successfully defended. The pond and mill were made famous by Woodworth’s poem ...
Rowlandson Rock
1630 - 1930
On the crest of George Hill, near by, is situated Rowlandson Rock where the captives from the Rowlandson garrison house passed their first night after the burning of Lancaster by the Indians February 10, 1675–76.
Marker is at the ...
Lancaster
1630 - 1930
The Plantation of Nasheway embracing this and several adjoining towns was granted to a group of "Undertakers" in search of iron deposits, in 1644. John Prescott the first settler made a success of frontier farming under great ...
Rockville Bridge
The longest stone masonry arch railroad bridge in the world, one mile to the south, was built 1900-02. With forty-eight arches, it has a length of 3,820 feet. This was the third bridge constructed here by the Pennsylvania Railroad. A ...
Union XIIth Corps Winter Camp
In the woods on this hill are the remains of a regimental-sized union infantry winter camp. A New York regiment of the 3rd Brigade, 2nd Division, most likely occupied this camp, the remains clearly visible and run in most cases ...
Mary Goodnow's Grave
1630 - 1930
Mary Goodnow who lived here with her parents was lame and unable to run to the garrison house for safety when the indians attacked Northborough, August 18, 1707. A short path leads through the woods to her grave ...
Battle of Kolb’s Farm
June 22, 1864
The 3 brigades of Williams’ (1st) Div., 20th A. C., [US] were posted on the high ground W. of the road between this point and the Powder Springs Road.
Geary’s (2d) Div. [US] right joined Williams at the ravine ...
Redemption Rock
1630 - 1930
Upon the rock fifty feet west of this spot Mary Rowlandson, wife of the first minister of Lancaster, was redeemed from captivity under King Philip. The narrative of her experience is one of the classics of colonial literature.
Marker ...