Channel: The Historical Marker Database - New Entries
, Mexico.
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Valorando la visita del señor presidente del Senegal, como un acontecimiento histórico, los habitantes de esta comunidad, hemos tomado el acuerdo de que este ejido, conocido como Palomas, a partir de este día con todo . . .
(Notable Events) Includes complete text, location, directions, 4 photos, GPS coordinates, map.
Valorando la visita del señor presidente del Senegal, como un acontecimiento histórico, los habitantes de esta comunidad, hemos tomado el acuerdo de que este ejido, conocido como Palomas, a partir de este día con todo . . . (Notable Events) Includes complete text, location, directions, 4 photos, GPS coordinates, map.
Allen Kryger was a scientist and local businessman who specialized in supplying citrus flavoring. Born in Chicago, Illinois, he graduated from the University of Notre Dame and received a doctorate of organic chemistry from . . . 
Journalist. Publisher of Wilson Daily Times, 1956-1983. First woman to lead the N.C. Press Assoc. Lived here.
Founded in 1896 by John D. Gold, who learned the newspaper business from his father, P.D. Gold, publisher of Zion’s Landmark. Published at this location from 1896 to 1983.
Lawyer, Educator, Banker, Mayor. Arrived in Wilson in 1881. An organizer of N.C. Banker’s Association. An original director of the Federal Reserve Bank in Richmond. President of Wilson Trust and Savings Bank. A founder of . . . 
Secretary of the U.S. Navy 1913-1923; U.S. Ambassador to Mexico; editor; author; Childhood home stood here, beside the Post Office.
Templo de Santiago Patrimonio de la Nación Edificado en el Siglo XVII English translation: Temple of Santiago Heritage of the Nation Built in the 17th century
Cast-iron lamppost designated a Historic Street Lamppost by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission June 1997 This is an example of the Bishop’s Crook pattern first introduced around 1900.
This property has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of the Interior
Site of the first log house in this village 1675 stood about 100 feet south along road to fording place
James Powers (1782-1868) was a life-long resident of the Village of Catskill, where he lived as a prosperous lawyer, land developer, and gentleman farmer. He served as eighth president of the village and as state senator . . . 
Canterbury Veterans of All Wars Donated by the Canterbury Fund May 30, 1988
In memory of Lieutenant Colonel Isaac Barre Born 1726 - Died 1802 An ardent advocate of American liberties who in opposing the oppressive Stamp Act in the British House of Commons in 1765 declared that: "the Americans are . . . 
When native people of the Delaware nation speak of the place known today as Manhattan, they say Hay-La-Py-Ee-Chen Quay-Hee-OLass. This means “the place where the sun is born.” They also call it Menatay, “the island”. Their . . . 
…to Manhattan Native people from many tribal nations have long come to Manhattan as visitors and workers, artists and diplomats. Many of the city’s skyscrapers were constructed with the assistance of Mohawk steel workers . . . 
In 1958 on this historic site the first motel ever converted from a movie theater and located in a small community was opened
In honor of those men & women from Columbia County who served and in memory of those who died defending a country they never knew and a people they never met. Back of Marker: Korea The Forgotten War 1950-1953 Edward J. Aiken . . . 
The majestic Catskill Mountains hover over the west bank of the Hudson River as it winds its way south. These gentle peaks with their deep ravines, irregular ridges and rocky slopes long remained wild and desolate. Although . . . 
Dedicated to the Men and Women of Oconto County who served their country in war and peace… and in reverent memory of those who gave their lives
Prehistoric people survived in this semi-arid region by making the best of what the landscape offered. The Anasazi, or Ancestral Puebloans, found tillable soil and enough water to grow corn, squash, and beans. They lived in . . .