Results for Reese
Reese
On the occasion of its Bicentennial, Morgan County placed ...
Sephaniah Reese (1866-1944)
Automobile pioneer, best known for building a 3-wheel, 1-c...
Rev. Thomas Reese English
One mile east stood the home of T.R. English, Presbyterian...
Lawrence Reese
Marker Front:
West Broad Street features several lat...
Reese Home
?
Here lived Dr. David Addison Reese, born in Meckle...
Reese and Amster Garage
This one-half story wood frame structure with corrugated s...
Breese Stevens Field
Claude and Starck, Architects
Breese Stevens Field, ...
Reese Family Cemetery
This is the site of a small cemetery used by the Re...
Breese J. Stevens House
1863 - 1864
This multi-faceted brick Italianate hous...
Reverend William I. Reese
[Southwest Face]
Erected Dec 1, 1859
By...
Results for Reese
Reese
On the occasion of its Bicentennial, Morgan County placed this marker here to commemorate the community of
Reese
Originally, the community of Reese was known as Ebenezer, and it has been identified as a community that grew up along an old post ...
Sephaniah Reese (1866-1944)
Automobile pioneer, best known for building a 3-wheel, 1-cylinder vehicle here, 1887-88, and operating it on Plymouth's streets. His machine shop, incorporated 1888, was an early bicycle maker; the firm was located here for over 80 years.
Marker is on West ...
Rev. Thomas Reese English
One mile east stood the home of T.R. English, Presbyterian minister, statesman, delegate to the Secession Convention. After attending S.C. College, he was admitted to the Bar and served as a legislator, 1830-1832. Ordained in 1833, as the evangelist of ...
Lawrence Reese
Marker Front:
West Broad Street features several late-19th to early-20th century residences designed and built by Lawrence Reese (1865-1915), a native of Marlboro County who came to Darlington as a merchant by 1887. Reese, who had no formal training in architecture, ...
Reese Home
?
Here lived Dr. David Addison Reese, born in Mecklenberg County, N. C., son of a Revolutionary soldier and grandson of a signer of the Mecklenberg Declaration of Independence. When a young man Dr. Reese moved to Monticello and married Mary ...
Reese and Amster Garage
This one-half story wood frame structure with corrugated sheet metal was built in the 1920's. It was the Reese and Amster White Garage and Machine Shop. Vehicles sold by Reese and Amster included the Chrysler 50,60 and 70 and the ...
Breese Stevens Field
Claude and Starck, Architects
Breese Stevens Field, named for the former Madison mayor whose family donated the land, is significant as the city's premier athletic facility from 1926 through the 1960s. The grandstand, designed by prominent Madison architects Claude and Starck ...
Reese Family Cemetery
This is the site of a small cemetery used by the Reece family in the 19th century. Because cattle roamed freely in this area for years, the tombstones and other grave markings are broken. In 1977, the readable tombstones were ...
Breese J. Stevens House
1863 - 1864
This multi-faceted brick Italianate house was built for Madison lawyer, Daniel K. Tenney. In 1871, Tenney sold it to Breese J. Stevens who probably altered the house significantly during his ownership. Stevens was elected mayor of Madison in ...
Reverend William I. Reese
[Southwest Face]
Erected Dec 1, 1859
By a donation from the HON. FRANCIS O.J. SMITH, to honor and perpetuate the memory of REV. WILLIAM I. REESE who while pastor of the First Universalist Society, founded the Portland Widow’s Wood Society. December 1, ...