This site marks a base camp established by General Alfred Sully during his 1864 campaign. Rifle pits were dug around the circled wagons but the camp was never attacked; many of the rifle pits are still visible. There is a marker on the site.
The site is open to the public.
Website does not specify any interpretive services available at the site.
This hand-hewn oak log cabin stands on the east bank of the Sheyenne River. Built in 1878 by Carl Jensen and his nephew John Bjerke, the cabin served as a community hall, country store, pioneer home, and finally as an icehouse. There is a marker on the site.
The site is open to the public.
Website does not specify any interpretive services available at the site.
The Hotel Halbrook Railroad & Local History Museum will be restored to reflect life in the early 20th century, a story of the defining era for the Dickson community. The 1912 building is one of the few remaining examples of a rural Tennessee railroad hotel.
Not yet open to the public; check for duplicates in unpublished entries.
Professor David Foster analyzes Mark Twain's The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, looking at what the novel, its characters, and the life of its author reveal about the "American character" and views of American ideals and life at the time of its writing. This lecture continues from the lecture "Mark Twain and the American Character, Part One."
Professor David Foster analyzes Mark Twain's The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, looking at what the novel, its characters, and the life of its author reveal about the "American character" and views of American ideals and life at the time of its writing.
Professor Lucas E. Morel examines the interrelationship of political decisions and pressures, westward expansion, and the issue of slavery in the antebellum U.S. and how these forces combined to lead to the Civil War.
Link dead.
Professor Mackubin T. Owens traces the flow of antebellum history, up to the Civil War, examining the many changes and pushes for more change that characterized this period.
Professor Mackubin T. Owens traces the flow of antebellum history, up to the Civil War, examining the many changes and pushes for more change that characterized this period.
The Spring Green Preservation Fund is dedicated to preserving, protecting, and fully restoring the Spring Green Primitive Baptist Church, which is located in Cary, NC. The church was originally built in 1879, and today also holds an associated building and cemetary. The church is currently listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The location is currently under renovation, but will offer tours of the church and its associated cemetary upon completion. The site offers an extensive year-by-year photo gallery showing the evolution of the restoration of the church, along with visitor information and a brief history of the church.
Not yet open to the public.
"The Prairie House Foundation was incorporated on January 04, 2002 in Duncan, Oklahoma by a concerned citizen, Mrs. Jerry Pat (Gail) Loafman, after she purchased the W. T. Foreman house from the Duncan School System in an attempt to prevent its demise. Mrs. Loafman sold the house to the Prairie House Foundation on May 15, 2002." The foundation's main goal is to renovate and preserve the W.T. Foreman house, a historically and architecturally important structure. To this end, the foundation is currently working on raising funds needed for the renovation.
The site offers photo galleries of the house by year, a news section, and information about the financial state of the foundation.
The site is under restoration.