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Matches 7,351 to 7,400 of 8,072 » See Gallery
| # | Thumb | Description | Linked to |
|---|---|---|---|
| 7351 |  | Tinkling Springs Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Fishersville, Augusta, Virginia, USA | |
| 7352 | | tn-flag | |
| 7353 | | Tobias and Peter | |
| 7354 | | Todd Thomas 1620 | |
| 7355 | | Todd Thomas 1620 | |
| 7356 | | Todd's Inheritance Marker Inscription. Thomas Todd settled here from Gloucester County, Virginia, in 1664. Homestead has remained in Todd Family for more than three centuries. Farm once contained 1,700 acres. 17th Century brick house was burned by British Soldiers September 14, 1814, as they withdrew from unsuccessful assault on Baltimore. Rebuilt on site in 1816. Remodeled in 1867. Erected 1977 by Rotary Club of Dundalk, Inner wheel of Dundalk and Maryland Historical Society. Location. 39° 12.85′ N, 76° 26.271′ W. Marker is near Fort Howard, Maryland, in Baltimore County. Marker is on North Point Road (Maryland Route 20) 0.3 miles south of McComas Road, on the left when traveling south. Click for map. Marker is in this post office area: Sparrows Point MD 21219, United States of America. | |
| 7357 | | Todd's Inheritance Marker Inscription. Thomas Todd settled here from Gloucester County, Virginia, in 1664. Homestead has remained in Todd Family for more than three centuries. Farm once contained 1,700 acres. 17th Century brick house was burned by British Soldiers September 14, 1814, as they withdrew from unsuccessful assault on Baltimore. Rebuilt on site in 1816. Remodeled in 1867. Erected 1977 by Rotary Club of Dundalk, Inner wheel of Dundalk and Maryland Historical Society. Location. 39° 12.85′ N, 76° 26.271′ W. Marker is near Fort Howard, Maryland, in Baltimore County. Marker is on North Point Road (Maryland Route 20) 0.3 miles south of McComas Road, on the left when traveling south. Click for map. Marker is in this post office area: Sparrows Point MD 21219, United States of America. | |
| 7358 | | toddington manor | |
| 7359 | | Toddsbury | |
| 7360 | | Toddsbury | |
| 7361 | | Toddsbury | |
| 7362 | | Toddsbury | |
| 7363 | | Toddsbury Virginia 1664 | |
| 7364 | | Toddsbury Virginia 1664 | |
| 7365 | | Tom and Eliza Arrasmith | |
| 7366 | | Tombstone | |
| 7367 | | Tombstone | |
| 7368 | | Tombstone | |
| 7369 | | Tombstone Riverview Cemetery, Charlottesvolle, Virginia | |
| 7370 | | Tombstone | |
| 7371 | | Tombstone | |
| 7372 | | Tombstone | |
| 7373 | | Tombstone Riverview Cemetery, Charlottesvolle, Virginia | |
| 7374 | | Tombstone | |
| 7375 | | Tombstone | |
| 7376 | | Torhousekie_Stone_Circle,Wigtownshire,Scot. | |
| 7377 | | Tory | |
| 7378 | | Tory | |
| 7379 | | Townsends and Williams Families #1 | |
| 7380 |  | Transcription of Will of David Thomas This is a transcription of Albemarle Cty VA Will Book 7, page 23 | |
| 7381 | | Transylvania Memorial Celebration | |
| 7382 | | Transylvania Memorial Celebration | |
| 7383 | | Travelers School ST. Peter Claver SCHOOL: 1938-1965 I n September 1938, the St. Peter Claver School was opened under the direction of Sr. Pulcheria (Mary Ann) Ginschel. Your offer was aimed at blacks in a city that reigned in the racial divide. 1939 was joined by Sr. Celine Keck added as a second teacher to Sr. Pulcheria. It was a school with two classrooms and eight stages, and many of the students were not Catholic. Many children were poor and were financially supported by the community. The two classrooms were on the second floor of the church. The building had originally Traveler William Smith heard (note his name is sometimes listed with Walter T. Smith). His mother was a former slave who had heard Mr. Twymen, who in his will, to release after his death, all his slaves. They settled in Burlington, Lawrence Co., Ohio down. The records of all censuses show that his name William T. Smith and his mother, Nancy (b. 1823 in Virginia) was. He was born in 1849 in Virginia and was living in 1880 in Burlington, Ohio, 1910, he and his family already moved to Huntington. He is registered as a farmer, carpenter and teacher. Although racial segregation in schools was abolished by law in 1954, it took years before it was actually implemented. Recently, in 1965, the small school in Huntington was no longer needed. The students switched to other parochial schools in the city: the St. Joseph School, the Sacred Heart School and Our Lady of Fatima School. | |
| 7384 | | Travelers School | |
| 7385 | | Travelers School | |
| 7386 | | Travelers School ST. Peter Claver SCHOOL: 1938-1965 I n September 1938, the St. Peter Claver School was opened under the direction of Sr. Pulcheria (Mary Ann) Ginschel. Your offer was aimed at blacks in a city that reigned in the racial divide. 1939 was joined by Sr. Celine Keck added as a second teacher to Sr. Pulcheria. It was a school with two classrooms and eight stages, and many of the students were not Catholic. Many children were poor and were financially supported by the community. The two classrooms were on the second floor of the church. The building had originally Traveler William Smith heard (note his name is sometimes listed with Walter T. Smith). His mother was a former slave who had heard Mr. Twymen, who in his will, to release after his death, all his slaves. They settled in Burlington, Lawrence Co., Ohio down. The records of all censuses show that his name William T. Smith and his mother, Nancy (b. 1823 in Virginia) was. He was born in 1849 in Virginia and was living in 1880 in Burlington, Ohio, 1910, he and his family already moved to Huntington. He is registered as a farmer, carpenter and teacher. Although racial segregation in schools was abolished by law in 1954, it took years before it was actually implemented. Recently, in 1965, the small school in Huntington was no longer needed. The students switched to other parochial schools in the city: the St. Joseph School, the Sacred Heart School and Our Lady of Fatima School. | |
| 7387 | | Travelers School ST. Peter Claver SCHOOL: 1938-1965 I n September 1938, the St. Peter Claver School was opened under the direction of Sr. Pulcheria (Mary Ann) Ginschel. Your offer was aimed at blacks in a city that reigned in the racial divide. 1939 was joined by Sr. Celine Keck added as a second teacher to Sr. Pulcheria. It was a school with two classrooms and eight stages, and many of the students were not Catholic. Many children were poor and were financially supported by the community. The two classrooms were on the second floor of the church. The building had originally Traveler William Smith heard (note his name is sometimes listed with Walter T. Smith). His mother was a former slave who had heard Mr. Twymen, who in his will, to release after his death, all his slaves. They settled in Burlington, Lawrence Co., Ohio down. The records of all censuses show that his name William T. Smith and his mother, Nancy (b. 1823 in Virginia) was. He was born in 1849 in Virginia and was living in 1880 in Burlington, Ohio, 1910, he and his family already moved to Huntington. He is registered as a farmer, carpenter and teacher. Although racial segregation in schools was abolished by law in 1954, it took years before it was actually implemented. Recently, in 1965, the small school in Huntington was no longer needed. The students switched to other parochial schools in the city: the St. Joseph School, the Sacred Heart School and Our Lady of Fatima School. | |
| 7388 | | Travelers School | |
| 7389 | | Travelers School ST. Peter Claver SCHOOL: 1938-1965 I n September 1938, the St. Peter Claver School was opened under the direction of Sr. Pulcheria (Mary Ann) Ginschel. Your offer was aimed at blacks in a city that reigned in the racial divide. 1939 was joined by Sr. Celine Keck added as a second teacher to Sr. Pulcheria. It was a school with two classrooms and eight stages, and many of the students were not Catholic. Many children were poor and were financially supported by the community. The two classrooms were on the second floor of the church. The building had originally Traveler William Smith heard (note his name is sometimes listed with Walter T. Smith). His mother was a former slave who had heard Mr. Twymen, who in his will, to release after his death, all his slaves. They settled in Burlington, Lawrence Co., Ohio down. The records of all censuses show that his name William T. Smith and his mother, Nancy (b. 1823 in Virginia) was. He was born in 1849 in Virginia and was living in 1880 in Burlington, Ohio, 1910, he and his family already moved to Huntington. He is registered as a farmer, carpenter and teacher. Although racial segregation in schools was abolished by law in 1954, it took years before it was actually implemented. Recently, in 1965, the small school in Huntington was no longer needed. The students switched to other parochial schools in the city: the St. Joseph School, the Sacred Heart School and Our Lady of Fatima School. | |
| 7390 | | Travelers School | |
| 7391 | | Travis Huffham heirs Indenture Columbus Y-381 1877 | |
| 7392 | | Travis Huffham heirs Indenture Columbus Y-381 1877 | |
| 7393 | | Travis Huffham heirs Indenture Columbus Y-382 1877 | |
| 7394 | | Travis Huffham heirs Indenture Columbus Y-382 1877 | |
| 7395 | | Tree | |
| 7396 | | Tree | |
| 7397 | | Tree Yellow Maternal Grandmother | |
| 7398 | | Tucker, Lillian W. ( Fonvielle) | |
| 7399 | | Tucker, Lillian W. ( Fonvielle) | |
| 7400 | | tudor |