You searched for Postal Code: 30309
Page 3 of 3 — Showing results 21 to 27 of 27
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMAOV_coburns-brigade_Atlanta-GA.html
Four regiments ~ 33d & 85th Ind., 19th Mich. & 22d Wis. ~ Col. John Coburn's brigade, Ward's 3d div., 20th A.C., were posted in this sector ~ the 22d Wis. on the ridge as skirmishers, the other three in the ravine N. of the road.
The left of Fe…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMAOU_woods-brigade_Atlanta-GA.html
Col. James Wood's brigade, Ward's div., [US] was the left of the 20th A.C. line. It was posted in the ravine N. of Collier Rd. where its left joined Kimball's brigade. Newton's div. 4th A.C. Featherston's [CS] attack was delayed by skirmishers whi…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMAOT_featherstons-brigade_Atlanta-GA.html
Gen. W.S. Featherston's Mississippi brigade of Loring's div., Stewart's A.C., [CS] together with Scott's brigade (on his left), advanced from trenches at & near Loring's Hill, .9 miles S.W. Traversing a broken area of tangled forest, the brigade c…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMAO3_rhodes-hall-le-reve_Atlanta-GA.html
Atlanta philanthropist and businessman Amos Giles Rhodes built Le Reve (The Dream) on his 114-acre estate in 1904. Designed by Atlanta architect Willis F. Denny II, the house is constructed of Stone Mountain granite and is distinguished by its ear…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM9CU_battlefield-of-peachtree-creek_Atlanta-GA.html
Lt. Gen. John B. Hood, on taking command of the Army of Tennessee [CS], July 18, 1864, began aggressive action against the Federal approach to Atlanta fromupper Chattahoochee crossings.
July 20. Hood's 1st move was to attack Thomas' Army of the…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM6PH_sector-of-siege-line_Atlanta-GA.html
55yds. S.E. an intrenched line of field works crossed this block extending S.W. to 7th St., where it turned N.W. to Juniper at 11th St.
This was a sector of the Federal siege line occupied by troops of Brig. Gen. T.J. Wood's 3d div of Howard's …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM6C7_academy-of-medicine_Atlanta-GA.html
Thirteen Atlanta physicians organized the Brotherhood of Physicians in 1854. After many location and name changes, the Brotherhood evolved in to the Fulton County Medical Society, which dedicated the Academy of Medicine as its headquarters here on…