On this spot Abraham Lincoln spoke to the Citizens of Bath, as he campaigned for the United States Senate. Taking a Bible from his pocket, he read: Mark 3-25 ”A house divided against itself cannot stand ” and so began his historic . . . — — Map (db m129220) HM
Abraham Lincoln with Maj. John T. Stuart arrived at this point by canoe on his way home to New Salem during the latter part of July 1832 when he was returning from the Black Hawk War — — Map (db m267914) HM
This mound was the site of major campaign addresses by Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas during their campaign for U.S. Senate in 1858. Music, fireworks, banners, and parades characterized the campaign. After firing a cannon to assemble a crowd . . . — — Map (db m267911) HM
Welcome to Rockwell
At first glance, Rockwell Park seems like just another place to pass the time of day, have a picnic, or where children can play when they're not swimming in the Havana Park District pool. Rockwell Park also has a place in . . . — — Map (db m267906) HM
Built in about A.D. 160, this massive mound is thought to be the largest prehistoric earthwork in the Illinois River Valley. It is the largest known mound built by Indians of the western Hopewell or Havana culture. Found along major rivers of the . . . — — Map (db m267910) HM
This farm was donated by Mary Jane Neer in 1992 to the University of Illinois Foundation. This gift supports the Division of Disability Resources and Educational Services at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign — — Map (db m267912) HM
