Watertown, New York.
![]()
Jefferson County Heroes who gave their lives serving their country Honoring all who died for our freedom during the twentieth century World War I 1917 - 1918 [Roll of Honored Dead] World War II 1941 - 1945 [Roll of . . .
(War, Korean • War, Vietnam • War, World I • War, World II) Includes complete text, location, directions, 8 photos, GPS coordinates, map.
Jefferson County Heroes who gave their lives serving their country Honoring all who died for our freedom during the twentieth century World War I 1917 - 1918 [Roll of Honored Dead] World War II 1941 - 1945 [Roll of . . . (War, Korean • War, Vietnam • War, World I • War, World II) Includes complete text, location, directions, 8 photos, GPS coordinates, map.
. . . 
Erected to the memory of the following early settlers of Watertown who donated in 1805 for the free use of the people forever the land now known as Public Square formerly called the Mall Zechariah Butterfield • Jesse . . . 
Front Capt. Louis Hoffman; Lieut. George Froehlich. 1st Div.; 15th Corps. Side This battery was present with its divisions, and took part in the assaults, May 19 and May 22, and served during the siege, with no . . . 
Erected by Le Ray De Chaumont Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution In Memory Of The Gallant Officers and Men of the Ninth U.S. Infantry Who Lost Their Lives During The Campaigns In Cuba, China and the Phillippines . . . 
Col. Lucius F. Hubbard 2D Brig. 3D Div. 15th Corps Casualties Jackson, May 14, 1863, none reported: Assault, May 22, killed 2, wounded 1, missing 7, total 10: Mechanicsburg, June 4, none reported: Richmond, Louisiana, June . . . 
15th Corps 3rd Division Second Brigade Brig. Gen. Joseph A. Mower 11th Infantry Major Eli Bowyer Colonel Andrew J. Weber Lieut. Col. William L. Barnum Killed 7, wounded 92, missing 3, total 102: Col. Andrew J. Weber, Lieut. . . . 
Harriet Tubman led many slaves from Dorchester County to Canada (via the suspension bridge at Niagara Falls). One trip with "fugitive slaves" occurred in November 1856, when Tubman conducted Josia (Joe) Bailey, William . . . 
Blocked by lava eruptions at least 140,000 years ago, the Bear River was diverted from draining into the Snake River system. It was forced to drain southward into what were then lakes Thatcher and Bonneville and is now the . . . 
This marker is placed on this site in recognition of many years of continuous use as a place of worship. In the year of 1852 this site was donated by Ezekiel Hutton to the congregation. Their first building was moved to the . . . 
In Memory of Daniel Carroll II Member Continental Congress Signer Articles of Confederation and Constitution July 22 1730 † May 7, 1796
Insult and Injury on the Train to New York The Civil War ended in April 1865. The irony of the situation added insult to injury. She had dedicated her life for three years, at great personal risk to the Union cause. Now a . . . 
. . . 
Harriet Tubman, known as "Minty", was born to Rittia 'Rit' Green Ross, her mother, and Benjamin 'Ben' Ross, her father. Ben and Rit Ross were both enslaved (but to different owners) at the time of Harriet's birth. The number . . . 
The McCall City Jail was built for $650 in June, 1930, directly behind the City Hall located on the corner of Lenora and Third Streets. The City Hall building was later moved 12 miles to Roseberry, ID, leaving the jail as a . . . 
In July of 1871 construction began on this handsome brick building, which was completed by October of the same year. The building was built by C.S. and E.A. Kingsley as a general store. Several businesses have occupied this . . . 
In September of 1863 the pioneer printers Joseph & Thomas Butler founded the newspaper called the “Boise News.” It was later changed to the “Idaho World.” The Idaho World boasts the title of Idaho’s oldest newspaper. The . . . 
Founded by a Dutch pioneer about 1884, Henry thrived as a center for cattle ranchers of the area and the transient sheep operators. A large sheep-shearing corral was built one mile south of Henry. It operated about 60 days . . . 
The gently sloping mound around the geyser is travertine. The stone often develops into flights of pools enclosed within little dams. These dams form through a mix of water and carbon dioxide which makes carbonic acid, and . . . 
In August 1910, this area was ravaged by one of a series of huge forest fires which swept the inland empire at that time. Small fires had been burning for days in timber parched by a record drought. Despite the efforts of . . . 
