5 entries match your criteria.
Historical Markers in Monterey
Chambersburg is the county seat for Franklin County
Monterey is in Franklin County
Franklin County (264) ►
ADJACENT TO FRANKLIN COUNTY Adams County (1511) ►
Cumberland County (528) ►
Fulton County (51) ►
Huntingdon County (85) ►
Juniata County (32) ►
Perry County (178) ►
Frederick County, Maryland (693) ►
Washington County, Maryland (930) ►
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1 ► Pennsylvania, Franklin County, Monterey, Washington Township — The Battle of Monterey Pass — Custer Moves Forward —  |
| At the Monterey Pass, Union General Judson Kilpatrick divided his cavalry division, sending portions of the 1st Michigan to Fairfield Gap to attack the wagon train as it entered the Maria Furnace Road. He also ordered the 1st Vermont Cavalry to . . . — — Map (db m136002) HM | |||
| 2 ► Pennsylvania, Franklin County, Monterey — The Battle of Monterey Pass — North Carolina Turns The Tide — |
| The 1st North Carolina Sharpshooters and a detachment of Alabama troops, supported by the 6th Virginia Cavalry entered the fight here, deploying a skirmish line and moved forward toward the tollhouse. As the 6th Virginia Cavalry made their . . . — — Map (db m200030) HM | |||
| 3 ► Pennsylvania, Franklin County, Monterey, Washington Township — The Battle of Monterey Pass — Stop the Wagons — |
| After the first Union attack was repelled by Captain Emack, he then worried about the wagon train entering the Emmitsburg and Waynesboro Turnpike from Maria Furnace Road. He quickly ordered his men near present day Hawley Memorial Presbyterian . . . — — Map (db m136225) HM | |||
| 4 ► Pennsylvania, Franklin County, Monterey — The Maria Furnace Road — Nichols Gap Road & The Gateway to Appalachia — |
| The Maria Furnace Road, as it is called locally, has a history that dates to the 1700’s. In 1747, a packhorse trail known as the Great Wagon (Nichols Gap) Road from Philadelphia branched off at modern day New Oxford, and ran through the modern . . . — — Map (db m202027) HM | |||
| 5 ► Pennsylvania, Franklin County, Monterey, Washington Township — The Retreat From Gettysburg — Mount Misery — |
| Shortly after nightfall on July 4, the Confederate infantry was ordered to withdraw from Gettysburg. Upon reaching Fairfield, South Mountain stood as a natural barrier separating the Confederate army and the Cumberland Valley. With the recent rains . . . — — Map (db m224097) HM | |||