Switzerland, Zurich (canton), Zurich (district), Zurich
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Der hausname könnte von der familie Ertzli Stammen, die um 1600 heir gewohnt hat.
Der älteste teil des hauses ist ein mauergeviert aus dem 14. Jh., welches bis ins 1. obergeschoss reicht. Damals war das haus besitz verschiedener leinenweber. Auf dem murerplan von 1576 hat das gebäude bereits sein heutiges aussehen.
Unter denkmalschutz seit 1986
German–English translation by Google Translate
Erzberg
The name of the house could come from the family Ertzli, who lived around 1600.
The oldest part of the house is a wall from the 14th quartered Century, which extends to the 1st floor. At that time, the home was owned by a different linen weaver. On the murerplan of 1576, the building has already its present look.
Under monument protection since 1986
(Notable Buildings) Includes location, directions, 2 photos, GPS coordinates, map.
Der hausname könnte von der familie Ertzli Stammen, die um 1600 heir gewohnt hat. Der älteste teil des hauses ist ein mauergeviert aus dem 14. Jh., welches bis ins 1. obergeschoss reicht. Damals war das haus besitz verschiedener leinenweber. Auf dem murerplan von 1576 hat das gebäude bereits sein heutiges aussehen.
Unter denkmalschutz seit 1986
German–English translation by Google Translate
Erzberg
The name of the house could come from the family Ertzli, who lived around 1600.
The oldest part of the house is a wall from the 14th quartered Century, which extends to the 1st floor. At that time, the home was owned by a different linen weaver. On the murerplan of 1576, the building has already its present look.
Under monument protection since 1986
(Notable Buildings) Includes location, directions, 2 photos, GPS coordinates, map.
Auf der hofseitigen grundstückshälte stand im späten 13. Jh. ein kleines holzhaus (bohlenständerbau). Durch mehrere anbauten und aufstockungen wuchs das haus bis ins 17. Jh. auf seine heutige grösse. 
Lacking an established church nearby, pioneer families of the Fitzpatrick community into the mid-19th century took turns hosting worship services in their homes on Sunday mornings. "The Church of the Seven Sisters" was established in 1858 by seven women of the community - Mrs. Phillips Bernard Baldwin (Martha Ann Thompson), Mrs. David Graves Fitzpatrick (Sara Ann Hooks), Mrs. John Campbell (Catherine Celia Hooks) Mrs. William Cicero Hufham (Nancy Henry Gholston), Mrs. Gordon Sanford Bunkley (Lucinda Morris Keene), Mrs. John William Templeton Reid (Celia Julia Fitzpatrick) and Mrs. Robert F. Ligon. Three of the "sisters" were Methodist, two were Baptist, one was Presbyterian, and one an Episcopalian, so it was founded as a Methodist Church. Albert G. Wray deeded one-and-one-half acres for the original building for one dollar. After the Montgomery and Eufaula railroad was built through Fitzpatrick in the 1870s, the church building was moved here from its nearby site.
Placed on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage, 1978.
In 1837 Joseph Parrett caused to be surveyed
and platted 42 lots on the north bank of Eel
River and named the town Springfield. Also
in 1837 a post office was established and
named Whitley by the department, there being
another Springfield in the state. Upon the
establishment of a post office at the county
seat named Whitley Court House, the name was
changed to South Whitley and has so remained.
Whitley County was organized in 1838: thus
South Whitley and its post office is older
than the county.
Larwill, formerly Huntsville, was laid out
on November 13 1854 along the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne, and Chicago Railroad. It was located at
the corners of four farms - Henry McLallen, Sr.
Jesse S. Perrin, Thomas J. Hammontree, and
Truman Hunt. Huntsville was changed to Larwill
on March 8, 1866 in honor of William and
Joseph Larwill, who were resident engineers
in charge of the construction of the railroad
from Columbia City to Warsaw.
was the first white child born in
Troy Township, Whitley County,
June 23, 1838, near this site.
Thomas Estlick Sr., his father, pur-
chased 120 acres of U.S. Government
land at $1.25 per acre and settled here.
He named Goose and Loon Lakes.
Both father and son, their wives and
children are buried in the Scott-
Keister cemetery, one half mile
east of here.
The first public building in Whitley County
was a log jail built in 1840 on the southeast
corner on what is now the courthouse square.
That jail cost $490. It was burned in 1855
by a prisoner awaiting trial.
The building in front of you, Kemp Hall, was the capitol of Maryland during the spring and summer of 1861, as the state came perilously close to leaving the Union. Because secession would have placed the U.S. capital, Washington, D.C. between the Confederate states of Maryland and Virginia, President Abraham Lincoln could not let it happen.
Born in what was then northeast Frederick County, Key’s parents first brought him to “Frederick-Town” to be baptized. His parents often rode to the county seat here. Key walked these streets whenever the family came to Frederick.
In October 1777, The Virginia legislature drafted a bill to create a new county out of Augusta and Botetourt. The new county was named Rockbridge, for the natural stone bridge located within its boundaries. The same act gave details to establish the county seat to be called Lexington.
