El Salvador, San Salvador, San Salvador
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En Memoria
a
Los héroes de la Guerra de Legitima
Defensa de la Republica de El Salvador.
“¿Juráis por vuestro honor sostener la
integridad del territorio, defender el
pabellón nacional, como la insignia
sagrada de la patria?.”
1969
San Salvador, 14 de julio de 2005
English translation:
In memory of the heroes of the War of Legitimate Defense of the Republic of El Salvador.
“Will you swear on your honor to safeguard the integrity of the homeland and to defend the flag of the nation as a sacred symbol of the country?”
1969
San Salvador, July 14, 2005
(Wars, Non-US) Includes location, directions, 3 photos, GPS coordinates, map.
En Memoria
a
Los héroes de la Guerra de Legitima
Defensa de la Republica de El Salvador.
“¿Juráis por vuestro honor sostener la
integridad del territorio, defender el
pabellón nacional, como la insignia
sagrada de la patria?.”
1969
San Salvador, 14 de julio de 2005
English translation:
In memory of the heroes of the War of Legitimate Defense of the Republic of El Salvador.
“Will you swear on your honor to safeguard the integrity of the homeland and to defend the flag of the nation as a sacred symbol of the country?”
1969
San Salvador, July 14, 2005
(Wars, Non-US) Includes location, directions, 3 photos, GPS coordinates, map.
The District, bounded by 3rd and 8th Streets and Central to Ocean Avenues, has been placed on both the State and National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of the Interior.
Dedicated to the
honor and sacrifice
of the men and
women of Champaign
County who served
our country in
war and peace.
Born at this site on September 15, 1778, educated in Philadelphia, Somers led the Battle of Tripoli and sacrificed his life on September 4, 1804. He is memorialized by both a monument at the U.S. Naval Academy and a U.S. Navy ship commissioned in his name. He was the son of Col. Richard Somers and Sophia Stillwell who occupied the homestead and tavern at this location. Col. Somers was a patriot and privateer during the Revolutionary War. He inherited the homestead from his father, Richard, builder of the Somers Mansion
And his immediate family, Grandson of John Somers, First settler, 1693, member of 3rd Regiment, Gloucester County militia. Monument erected 1850 in memory of his son, Master Commandant Richard Somers, U.S.N. 1778-1804. Site restored 1981.
United States Submarine Veterans-our creed "To perpetuate the memory of our shipmates who gave their lives in the pursuit of their duties while serving their country. That their dedication deeds and supreme sacrifice be a constant source of motivation toward greater accomplishments. Pledge loyalty and patriotism to the United States government."
Built in 1853 by Thomas Morris deputy collector of customs, early customs house attached to rear of house.
The Linwood Historic District has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of the Interior. 
Across this driveway stood the old Quaker (Friends) meeting house and school.
The Leedsville Schoolhouse, also known as Linwood School #1, was built in 1873. The building is owned by the City
of Linwood and is occupied by the Linwood Historical Society. The building houses a local history museum and
archives.
Courthouse and Lawyers' Row
This courthouse, built in 1840, is one of the architectural treasures of the state. The present building replaced a wooden courthouse that dated from 1825-26, which was burned in March, 1839. This is one of the oldest courthouses in Louisiana which is still in daily use.
Jeremiah Leeds settled on Absecon Beach in 1783. The first permanent settler in what is now Atlantic City.
Constructed ca. 1840-1865. Outstanding group of early 19th century Classical style offices. Early occupants were noted for their contributions to the political and judicial history of the area and the state.
Built in 1822 on site of 1764 Meeting House. Eleven Revolutionary War soldiers buried here.
First Episcopal services in Clinton conducted in 1842 by Rev. William B. Lacey, president of College of Louisiana at Jackson. Parish organized in 1852. Rev. Frederick Dean was first resident priest. Present church dates from 1871.
