Historical Marker Search

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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMDGR_civil-war_Hendersonville-NC.html
In Honorof The Citizens ofHenderson Countywho served in theUnion Army during theCivil Warfor the Preservationof The United Statesof America and inGratitude to their families.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMDGQ_revolutionary-soldiers_Hendersonville-NC.html
In Honor of Revolutionary SoldiersBuried inHenderson County William Capps · John Peter CornWilliam Senter · Joseoh HenryJames Johnson · Andrew MillerSamuel King · Abraham HuymendallJames Brittaim · Jesse Richm…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM83B_the-inn-on-church_Hendersonville-NC.html
Originally built in 1919 as the Aloah Hotel, the three story building reflects the Classical Revival style popular in the 1920's. The last surviving example of the many hotels once in this part of Hendersonville, it also operated as the Carson Hot…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM80X_wolfes-angel_Hendersonville-NC.html
Marble statue from the Asheville shop of W.O.Wolfe. Inspired title of son Thomas Wolfe's Look Homeward Angel. Stands 150 feet south.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM80U_judson-college_Hendersonville-NC.html
Baptist. Chartered in 1861 as Judson Female College; later coeducational. Operated 1882-1892 in building which stood three blocks S.W.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM800_howard-gap-road_Hendersonville-NC.html
Route used by Indians & settlers in crossing the Blue Ridge. Named for Capt. Thomas Howard, 1776 militia leader.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM7ZY_st-john-in-the-wilderness_Hendersonville-NC.html
Episcopal Church, built 1833-34 as a private chapel. Given to Diocese of North Carolina, 1836. Enlarged in 1852.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM7ZW_c-g-memminger_Hendersonville-NC.html
Secretary of the treasury of the Confederacy. from Charleston. Native of Germany. Summer home and grave nearby.
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