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“Bite-Size Bits of Local, National, and Global History”
“Bite-Size Bits of Local, National, and Global History”
 
 
 
 
 
 
316 entries match your criteria. Entries 101 through 200 are listed. ⊲ Previous 100Next 100 

 
 

Sons of the American Revolution (SAR) Historical Markers

Markers erected by all chapters of the Sons of the American Revolution.
 
Marker in Granary Burying Ground image, Touch for more information
By Bill Coughlin, April 14, 2009
Marker in Granary Burying Ground
101 Massachusetts, Suffolk County, Boston, Downtown — Samuel Adams
On Tremont Street at Bromfield Street, on the left when traveling north on Tremont Street.
. . . Map (db m18719) HM
102 Massachusetts, Suffolk County, Boston, Downtown — William Dawes Jr.
Near Tremont Street, on the right when traveling north.
Patriot, Son of Liberty, and first messenger sent by Warren from Boston to Lexington on the night of April 18-19 1775 to warn Hancock and Adams of the coming of the British troops. Born April 6 1745 Died February 25 1799 Placed by the Massachusetts . . . Map (db m18712) HM
103 Mississippi, Tishomingo County, Iuka — Patriot William GrayCirca 1760 - Circa 1848
On Battleground Drive. (State Highway 25) south of Maria Lane, on the left when traveling north.
Revolutionary War soldier who enlisted at Laurens County, SC, in 1778. Served three years. Fought at Kings Mountain, SC, the turning point battle of the Revolutionary War in the South. Patriot William Gray lies at rest with his family in old Gray . . . Map (db m66891) HM
104 Missouri, Clay County, Liberty — Clay County American Revolution Veterans
Memorial to the Veterans of the American Revolution who once resided in Clay County James Arnold • William Boydston • Samuel Brown • Robert Burnside • William C. Corum • James Crowley • Joel Estes • Henry Green • Thomas Holland • John . . . Map (db m68270) WM
105 Missouri, Greene County, Springfield — Revolutionary War MemorialSpringfield National Cemetery
On E. Seminole Street at Waverly Avenue, on the right when traveling east on E. Seminole Street.
During the Revolutionary War, almost 232,000 patriots served in the Continental Army with over 164,000 more serving in the militia many more also served in civilian positions. This marker is to commemorate all those patriots who served our nation . . . Map (db m162224) HM WM
106 Missouri, St. Charles County, Defiance — Daniel BooneBorn November 2, 1734 — Died at the Boone Home September 26, 1820 —
On State Highway F, 0.1 miles south of Boone Ridge Trail, on the right when traveling south.
Served as a militia officer rising to the rank of colonel during the American Revolution (1775 - 1783)Map (db m169495) WM
107 Missouri, St. Louis, Downtown — Battle of Fort San CarlosMay 26, 1780
On Clark Avenue west of South Broadway, on the right when traveling west.
1764 - St. Louis is founded by Pierre Laclede Liguest and Auguste Chouteau under a land grant from the King of France. 1770 - Control of St. Louis is transferred from France to Spain. 1779 - Spain supports the Americans in their pursuit of . . . Map (db m219670) HM
108 Missouri, St. Louis, Downtown — Fort San Carlos
On South Broadway, on the right when traveling south.
May 28, 1780 June 17, 1946 Near this spot stood Fort San Carlos, erected in 1780. It was attacked May 28, 1780 by the British & Indians & successfully defended by the Spanish garrison under Capt Fernando de Leyba   This victory prevented Great . . . Map (db m139787) HM
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109 New Hampshire, Cheshire County, Keene — The Old Fort
On Main Street (New Hampshire Route 12) north of Gates Street, on the right when traveling north.
This boulder marks the site of the old fort built in 1738 by the early settlers of Upper Ashuelot as a refuge from the IndiansMap (db m59781) HM
110 New Hampshire, Rockingham County, Portsmouth — Colonel Tobias Lear
On Hunking Street west of Mechanic Street, on the right when traveling west.
Colonel Tobias Lear was born in this house in 1760. He was George Washington’s Secretary from 1783 to 1799. Washington visited here in 1789. This tablet is placed by the Society of the Sons of the Revolution of the State of New . . . Map (db m115969) HM
111 New Jersey, Atlantic County, Port Republic — Privateers1776 – 1783
On New York Road (U.S. 9) at Chestnut Neck Road (County Route 575), on the right when traveling north on New York Road.
In honor of the “Privateers” who sailed and fought for American Independence “1776 – 1783” “Captains”                    “Ships” Samuel Allen John Badcock                  Rainbow John . . . Map (db m40339) HM
112 New Jersey, Bergen County, Hackensack — Brigadier General Enoch Poor
On Court St. at Church St., on the left when traveling east on Court St..
Dedicated to the memory of Brigadier General Enoch Poor by the New Jersey Society of the Sons of the American Revolution: Born at Andover, Mass., June 21, 1736; Died near Hackensack, N.J., Sept. 8, 1780. In command of a New . . . Map (db m6812) HM
113 New Jersey, Bergen County, Ridgewood — Near this House of GodNisi Dominus Frustra
On E Glen Avenue, on the right when traveling east.
Near this House of God encamped General Washington and his army in 1778 In grateful tribute to the memory of the patriots who sleep in the adjacent church yard and to the men and women of this community who assisted so valiantly in the establishment . . . Map (db m25022) HM
114 New Jersey, Essex County, Caldwell — Rev. James Caldwell1734   -   1781
On Bloomfield Avenue (New Jersey Route 507) at Roseland Avenue (County Route 527), on the right when traveling east on Bloomfield Avenue.
“There are times when it is righteous to fight as well as to pray” --------------- Rev. James Caldwell, in whose honor this community was named, early espoused the country’s cause in the War for American Independence. . . . Map (db m32286) HM
115 New Jersey, Essex County, Millburn — Washington Rock
On Crest Drive, on the left when traveling north.
Tradition places George Washington here, in the summer of 1780, observing American troops thwart British efforts to reach Morristown and destroy his base of supplies. The first advance was halted at Connecticut Farms, now Union, June 7th. . . . Map (db m7573) HM
116 New Jersey, Essex County, Montclair — Washington’s Temporary Headquarters
On Valley Road (County Route 621) at Claremont Avenue (County Route 654), on the right when traveling south on Valley Road.
This boulder which lay from time immemorial on this site near the turn of the old road marks the location of a house used by General George Washington as temporary headquarters on October 26, 1780 while on march from Totowa now Paterson to . . . Map (db m7572) HM
117 New Jersey, Essex County, Newark, Central Ward — Elisha Boudinot and General Lafayette
On Raymond Blvd. at Park Place, on the right when traveling west on Raymond Blvd..
On this site stood the residence of Elisha Boudinot one of Newark’s most distinguished citizens, Eminent jurist, Member of Newark’s Committee of Correspondence, Patriot and personal friend of Washington. Here on September 23, 1824 General . . . Map (db m40711) HM
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118 New Jersey, Essex County, Newark, Central Ward — Washington Passed Beneath this Tower
On Broad Street at Rector Street, on the left when traveling south on Broad Street.
“There went with him a band of men whose hearts God had touched.” 1. Samuel 10:26. ---------- This tablet placed here by The New Jersey Society of the Sons of the American Revolution on its twenty-fifth anniversary commemorating . . . Map (db m12979) HM
119 New Jersey, Essex County, Newark, Mount Pleasant/Lower Broadway — House of John Plume
On University Avenue/Broad Street at State Street, on the right when traveling south on University Avenue/Broad Street.
This house, probably the oldest in Newark, was built by John Plume about 1726, of native sandstone from the neighboring quarries. It witnessed many stirring events of the Revolution and by it passed Washington’s army on its retreat from Long Island. . . . Map (db m40710) HM
120 New Jersey, Essex County, Nutley — Vreeland House
On Chestnut Street at Vincent Place, on the right when traveling west on Chestnut Street.
This building constructed about 1702, present home of Woman’s Club, was occupied during the Revolution by British sympathizers; confiscated for that reason, it was acquired by Captain Speer, Patriot soldier.Map (db m33526) HM
121 New Jersey, Mercer County, Hamilton Township, Mercerville — 3 of 12 — Route of Washington’s March
Near Hamilton Ave.
Route of Washington’s march by night from Trenton to Princeton and victory January 3, 1777Map (db m4251) HM
122 New Jersey, Mercer County, Hamilton Township, Mercerville — 6 of 12 — Route of Washington’s March
On Quakerbridge Road, 0.2 miles north of Flock Road, in the median.
Route of Washington’s march by night from Trenton to Princeton and victory January 3, 1777Map (db m4256) HM
123 New Jersey, Mercer County, Hamilton Township, Mercerville — 8 of 12 — Route of Washington’s March
On Quakerbridge Road at Hughes Drive, on the right when traveling north on Quakerbridge Road.
Route of Washington’s march by night from Trenton to Princeton and victory January 3, 1777Map (db m4260) HM
124 New Jersey, Mercer County, Hamilton Township, Mercerville-Hamilton Square — 4 of 12 — Route of Washington’s March
On Klockner Road, 0.1 miles north of Hamilton Avenue, on the right when traveling north.
Route of Washington’s march by night from Trenton to Princeton and victory January 3, 1777Map (db m4252) HM
125 New Jersey, Mercer County, Hamilton Township, Mercerville-Hamilton Square — 5 of 12 — Route of Washington’s March
. . . Map (db m4253) HM
126 New Jersey, Mercer County, Hopewell — John HartSigner of The Declaration Of Independence
On Hart Avenue, on the right when traveling west.
Farmstead site of the signer, who lived here 1742-1779. Without formal education, consulted by many, respected by all, "Honest John Hart" gave his property and his life for the cause of liberty. Farmer, miller, judge, speaker of the first New . . . Map (db m229676) HM
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127 New Jersey, Mercer County, Lawrence Township — 9 of 12 — Route of Washington’s March
On Quakerbridge Road just north of Nassau Park Boulevard, in the median.
Route of Washington’s march by night from Trenton to Princeton and victory January 3, 1777Map (db m4262) HM
128 New Jersey, Mercer County, Princeton — 10 of 12 — <br>Route of Washington’s March
On Quaker Road, on the right.
Route of Washington’s march by night from Trenton to Princeton and victory January 3, 1777Map (db m4263) HM
129 New Jersey, Mercer County, Princeton — Nassau Hall
Near Nassau Street, on the right when traveling east.
This building, erected in 1756 by the College of New Jersey and named Nassau Hall in honor of King William III, was seized by British forces for military purposes in 1776, and retaken by the American Army January 3, 1777. Here met from June 30, . . . Map (db m44832) HM
130 New Jersey, Mercer County, Princeton — Richard Stockton
Near Quaker Road (County Route 533) at Mercer Road, on the right when traveling north.
A signer of the Declaration of Independence is buried in these grounds 1730 – 1781 --------------- Erected by The New Jersey Society of the Sons of the American Revolution 1913Map (db m44844) HM
131 New Jersey, Mercer County, Princeton — 11 of 12 — Route of Washington’s March
On Quaker Road, on the right when traveling north.
Route of Washington’s march by night from Trenton to Princeton and victory January 3, 1777Map (db m4264) HM
132 New Jersey, Mercer County, Princeton — Washington’s Spring
On Stockton Street at Edgerstoune Road, on the right when traveling north on Stockton Street.
General George Washington and his soldiers paused to drink water from a nearby spring after the Battle of Princeton on January 3rd 1777.Map (db m64120) HM
133 New Jersey, Mercer County, Princeton, Princeton Township — 12 of 12 — Route of Washington’s March
Route of Washington’s march by night from Trenton to Princeton and victory January 3, 1777Map (db m4265) HM
134 New Jersey, Mercer County, Trenton, Downtown — Gen. George Washington
On Barrack Street close to Lafayette Street, on the right when traveling south.
Erected to commemorate that noble spirit of justice displayed by Gen. George Washington after his capture of Trenton in December 1776, in returning to both Whig and Tory alike their personal effects, of which they had been ruthlessly plundered . . . Map (db m3757) HM
135 New Jersey, Mercer County, Trenton, Downtown — Route Taken by Washington
On North Warren Street, 0.1 miles Perry Street, on the left when traveling south.
"Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Liberty" Marking route taken by Washington from Philadelphia to Cambridge to assume command of the Patriot Army in 1775Map (db m3790) HM
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136 New Jersey, Mercer County, Trenton, Mercerville — 7 of 12 — Route of Washington’s March
On Youngs Road, 0.1 miles west of Quakerbridge Road, on the right when traveling east.
Route of Washington’s march by night from Trenton to Princeton and victory January 3, 1777Map (db m4258) HM
137 New Jersey, Middlesex County, New Brunswick — Men of Rutgers CollegeWho fought for the cause of independence in the American Revolution
To the memory of the men of Rutgers College Who fought for the cause of independence in the American Revolution This tablet is placed by the New Jersey Society of the Sons of the American Revolution on the 150th anniversary (November 10, . . . Map (db m10071) HM
138 New Jersey, Middlesex County, New Brunswick — Route Taken by Washington
On Albany Street (New Jersey Route 27) at Neilson Street, on the right when traveling east on Albany Street.
Eternal vigilance is the price of Liberty ” --------------- Marking the route taken by Washington from Philadelphia to Cambridge to assume command of the Patriot Army in 1775 --------------- Placed here by The New Jersey . . . Map (db m62692) HM
139 New Jersey, Monmouth County, Freehold — Washington Checked Lee’s Retreat
Near Wemrock Road south of Freehold-Englishtown Road (County Route 522), on the right when traveling north.
In memorium June 28, 1778 This tablet is erected on the field of the Battle of Monmouth to commemorate the imperishable deeds of valiant Americans “at the turn of the tide” in the American Revolution. Near this spot Washington . . . Map (db m37517) HM
140 New Jersey, Passaic County, Paterson — Abraham Godwin
On E Park Drive at East Side Park Road, on the right when traveling north on E Park Drive.
In memory of Abraham Godwin Pioneer of Paterson • Patriot • Soldier Captain of Marines in The War of the Revolution Born November 23, 1724 Died in the service of his country February 7, 1777 Buried at Fishkill New York Placed by the Captain . . . Map (db m33139) HM
141 New Jersey, Passaic County, Paterson — Simeon Van Winkles1686 - 1775
On E 42nd Street, on the right when traveling north.
De Witte Huis (1715 – 1828) and Ford Paterson’s First Tanner This tablet marks the site of the last British raid into this area on May 18, 1779. Placed by the Capt. Abraham Goodwin Chapter, New Jersey Society, Sons of the American Revolution . . . Map (db m33128) HM
142 New Jersey, Passaic County, Paterson — The York Road
On Vreeland Avenue (County Route 651) at 20th Avenue, on the left when traveling north on Vreeland Avenue.
Traveled by General George Washington and the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War from the Dey Mansion at Preakness to the Acquackanonk Landing on Passaic River July   -   October   -   November •   1780  • Placed by . . . Map (db m166030) HM
143 New Jersey, Passaic County, Ringwood — Robert Erskine“The Forgotten General”
On Chicken House Road, on the left when traveling south.
Born   1735   in Scotland Died   1780   at Ringwood Friend in need for Washington Geographer and Surveyer General for the American Army in the Revolutionary War A true and faithful Christian patriot Erected by the New Jersey Society of the S.A.R. . . . Map (db m43139) HM
144 New Jersey, Passaic County, Wayne — Colonel Theunis Dey
On Totowa Road, on the left when traveling east.
The Mansion of Colonel Theunis Dey The Headquarters of General Washington July ~ Oct ~ Nov ~ 1780 Acquired and restored 1930-1934 by The Passaic County Park Commission Marked by Capt. Abraham Godwin Chapter New Jersey Society S.A.R.       . . . Map (db m39733) HM
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145 New Jersey, Union County, Elizabeth — 48 — Elizabeth Presbyterian ChurchAmerican Presbyterian and Reformed Historical Site
On Broad Street (New Jersey Route 623), on the right when traveling south.
This church was organized about 1664. The edifice which stood on this spot was burned by the British, January 25, 1780, during the Pastorate of Rev. James Caldwell, Chaplain in the New Jersey Brigade under Washington. This building was completed in . . . Map (db m122275) HM
146 New Jersey, Union County, Elizabeth — Revolutionary Cannon
On Broad Street (New Jersey Route 623) at Rahway Avenue, on the right when traveling south on Broad Street.
This gun, cast in Strasburg in 1758, was sent by Louis XV, King of France, to Canada for the defense of Quebec. Upon the surrender of that place in the following year, the gun fell into the hands of the British. In April, 1760, the French recaptured . . . Map (db m6927) HM
147 New Jersey, Union County, New Providence — New Providence United Methodist Cemetery & Memorial GardenEstablished 1786
On Springfield Avenue, on the right when traveling east.
In Remembrance of the Soldiers of the War for American Independence who are buried in these grounds. ————— Erected by the Passaic Valley Chapter of the New Jersey Society Sons of the American Revolution. . . . Map (db m20157) HM
148 New Jersey, Union County, New Providence — The Country’s Roll of Honor
Near Passaic Avenue (County Route 647) at Springfield Avenue (County Route 512), on the right when traveling south.
Their names are imperishably inscribed upon the country’s Roll of Honor. --------------- Within this sacred ground rest the remains of a number of soldiers, of whom there is a record of forty-eight, all enrolled in Washington’s Army during the . . . Map (db m8864) HM
149 New Jersey, Union County, Roselle — In Remembrance of Abraham Clark
On West Ninth Avenue (County Route 619) at Chestnut Street (County Route 625), on the left when traveling east on West Ninth Avenue.
In remembrance of Abraham Clark 1726 – 1794 A signer of the Declaration of Independence from New Jersey He lived on this site during the formative period of the republic. __________ Erected by the New Jersey Society, Sons of the . . . Map (db m7782) HM
150 New Jersey, Union County, Springfield — Patriots who fell at Springfield
Near Mountain Avenue (County Route 635), on the left when traveling south.
To the memory of Patriots who fell at Springfield June 23, 1780Map (db m7000) HM
151 New Jersey, Union County, Springfield — The Battle of Springfield
On Church Mall, 0.1 miles north of Morris Avenue (New Jersey Route 124), on the left when traveling north.
Their deeds enriched and glorified our nation. This gate is dedicated in commemoration of the heroic service performed at The Battle of Springfield during the war for American Independence by the soldiers whose remains are . . . Map (db m7001) HM
152 New Jersey, Union County, Summit — Signal Beacon and the “Old Sow”
On Hobart Avenue, on the right when traveling south.
1776 Here in the time of the American Revolution stood the Signal Beacon and by its side the cannon known as the “Old Sow” which in time of danger and invasion summoned the patriotic “Minute Men” of this vicinity to the . . . Map (db m7359) HM
153 New Jersey, Union County, Union — Liberty HallErected 1773
On Morris Avenue, on the right when traveling west.
Residence of Governor William Livingston Eminent lawyer, statesman, writer and poet Governor of New Jersey from 1776 – 1790 Representative of New Jersey in the First Continental Congress 1774. Again a delegate in 1775. Commissioned . . . Map (db m32307) HM
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154 New Jersey, Union County, Westfield — Revolutionary War Soldiers
On Mountain Avenue, on the left when traveling north.
In memory of the Revolutionary War Soldiers at rest in this cemetery Died Acken, Joseph 1804 • Baker, Daniel 1814 • Baker, Henry 1780 • Baker, Jonathan 1844 • Clark, Azariah 1825 • Clark, Capt. Charles 1785 . . . Map (db m242371) HM WM
155 New Jersey, Warren County, Greenwich Township, Stewartsville — General William MaxwellIn Honor of
On Greenwich Church Road, on the right when traveling north.
Born in County Tyrone, Ireland in 1733. His Scotch-Irish parents brought family here to Greenwich Township in 1747. Never married and died in Hunterdon Co., Nov. 4, 1796 and buried in this churchyard. Always a Soldier, from Private to . . . Map (db m167187) HM
156 New Jersey, Warren County, Hackettstown — Lt. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
On Main Street (New Jersey Route 46), on the right when traveling east.
Site of the home of Lt. and Mrs. Robert Wilson Gen. and Mrs. George Washington were entertained here in November 1780 and at other times while the armies were encamped at Morristown Site marked in 1964 by Gen. William Maxwell Chapter, D.A.R. . . . Map (db m53386) HM
157 New York, Bronx County, Bronx, Kingsbridge — Original King's Bridge
On Broadway at West 230th Street, on the right when traveling west on Broadway.
Northwest of this tablet within a distance of 600 feet stood the Original King's Bridge and its successors from 1693 until 1913 when Spuyten Duyvil creek was filled up. Over it marched the troops of both armies during the American . . . Map (db m172740) HM
158 New York, Broome County, Binghamton — 1776-1976 In Memory Of
On Collier Street at Court Street (U.S. 11), on the left when traveling south on Collier Street.
1776 - 1976 In memory of the approximately four hundred veterans of the War of Independence who were pioneers in settling the Broome County area. Washington at Valley Forge.Map (db m198162) WM
159 New York, Broome County, Whitney Point — 856 — Riverside Cemetery Patriot Burials
On U.S. 11 at Collins Street, on the right when traveling south on U.S. 11.
Revolutionary War Patriots Caleb Hyde, John Seymour and Orange Stoddard interred here 1820-1856Map (db m236097) HM
160 New York, Cayuga County, Sterling — 908 — Patriot BurialsSterling Center Cemetery
On New York 104A, on the left when traveling west.
Earliest burial ca. 1816. At least five Revolutionary War veterans interred here ca. 1818 - 1848.Map (db m244617) HM WM
161 New York, Chautauqua County, Jamestown — American Revolution
Near Jones and Gifford Avenue, 0.1 miles north of Fairmount Avenue.
American Revolution In early summer of 1782 a force of 250 Senecas led by Sayengaraghta and accompanied by a few British military foresters and Indian Department officers passed along Chautauqua Lake and outlet on its way to attack Hannastown, PA. . . . Map (db m94786) HM
162 New York, Chemung County, Elmira — 618 — Chemung Village
On County Road 60, on the right when traveling west.
The Delaware village near this site included 30 to 40 buildings and farm fields burned by Continental troops on August 13, 1779.Map (db m242356) HM
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163 New York, Chemung County, Elmira — 619 — Rowland Montour
On County Road 60, on the left when traveling west.
Delaware Captain who, with 20-40 Delaware men, defended their homes and land here on August 13, 1779 at the Battle of Chemung.Map (db m242357) HM WM
164 New York, Chemung County, Lowman — Newtown Battlefield
On Oneida Road (County Road 60) at Lowman Crossover, on the right when traveling east on Oneida Road.
August 29, 1779 Erected by Newtown Battle Chapter Sons of American Revolution 1907Map (db m33323) HM
165 New York, Chenango County, South New Berlin — 898 — Patriot BurialsEvergreen Cemetery
On NY State Route 8 at White Store Road, on the left when traveling north on NY State Route 8.
Burials as early as 1795. At least 17 Revolutionary War veterans interred here from 1810 - 1846.Map (db m244141) WM
166 New York, Dutchess County, Beacon — William Few
On Wolcott Avenue (New York State Route 9D), on the right when traveling south.
In this tomb rests the remains of William Few Born June 18, 1748 – Died July 16, 1828 Lieut. Colonel, Georgia Militia during the American Revolution, 1776-1779. Member, Continental Congress, 1780-1788 Signed Federal Constitution, 1787 . . . Map (db m44562) HM
167 New York, Dutchess County, Hyde Park — 10 — Patriot Burials
On Albany Post Road (U.S. 9) 0.1 miles south of Vanderbilt Lane, on the right when traveling north.
St. James Episcopal churchyard. Burials early as 1799. Six Revolutionary War veterans interred here between 1821 - 1848.Map (db m234926) HM
168 New York, Essex County, Ticonderoga — Carillon Bridge
On Montcalm Street, on the right when traveling east.
Near this spot in 1755-1756 Michel de Chartier de Lotbiniére engineer of Fort Carillon, bridged this stream and harnessed this waterpower for the first time. Sawmills, storehouses and barracks were located here, being within the Seignory of . . . Map (db m15590) HM
169 New York, Essex County, Ticonderoga — Colonel Ethan Allen
Near Sandy Redoubt, on the right when traveling east.
Dedicated to the memory of the gallant band of Patriots led by Colonel Ethan Allen who on the 10th of May, 1775 captured this important fortress and secured for the Americans a valuable base of operations on Lakes George and Champlain. Erected by . . . Map (db m9452) HM
170 New York, Herkimer County, Herkimer — Fort Dayton
On Court Street east of North Main Street, on the right when traveling east.
This site was within the stockade of Fort Dayton which stood on a slight eminence about one hundred yards farther north. The fort was erected by Col. Elias Dayton in 1776, served as a military base during the . . . Map (db m54270) HM
171 New York, Kings County, Brooklyn, Prospect Park — Maryland Monument
On Wellhouse Drive, on the left when traveling north.
In honor of Maryland’s Four Hundred who on this battlefield August 27th 1776 saved the American Army < Back of Monument > Good God! What brave fellows I must this day lose. George Washington Pedestal contributed by the Department of . . . Map (db m30765) HM
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172 New York, Monroe County, Rochester, Downtown — Tavern of Silvius Hoard
On Exchange Boulevard at West Main Street, on the left when traveling north on Exchange Boulevard.
"The welfare of America is closely bound up with the welfare of all mankind" - Lafayette On this site stood the tavern of Silvius Hoard where General Lafayette received the veterans of the Revolutionary War June 7, 1825 Presented to the City of . . . Map (db m190825) HM
173 New York, New York County, Manhattan, Civic Center — The Declaration of Independence
Near Broadway near Murray Street.
Near this spot in the presence of General George Washington The Declaration of Independence was read and published to the American Army July 9th 1776Map (db m130619) HM
174 New York, New York County, Manhattan, Financial District — Marinus Willett
On Broad Street, on the right when traveling south.
Born, July, 1740. Marinus Willett. Died, Aug. 1830. Officer of New York Militia 1775-78. Sheriff of New York, 1784-92. Mayor of New York 1807-08. President of Electoral College, 1824. To commemorate the gallant and patriotic act of Marinus Willett . . . Map (db m147958) HM
175 New York, New York County, Manhattan, Hamilton Heights — The Main Line of Defences
On Broadway at 153rd Street, on the left when traveling north on Broadway.
Upon this site and across these heights stood the main line of defences thrown up by Washington’s Army September 1776. It was held until Fort Washington fell on November 16th, when part of the fighting occurred at this point.Map (db m12668) HM
176 New York, New York County, Manhattan, Hudson Heights — Fort Washington
On Fort Washington Avenue, on the left when traveling north.
This memorial marks the site of Fort Washington, constructed by the Continental troops in the summer of 1776. Repossessed by the Americans upon their triumphal entry into the City of New York November 25, 1783. Erected through the generosity of . . . Map (db m12670) HM
177 New York, New York County, Manhattan, Morningside Heights — Battle of Harlem Heights
On Broadway north of 116th Street, on the right when traveling north.
To commemorate the Battle of Harlem Heights, won by Washington’s troops on this site, September 16, 1776. Erected by the Sons of the Revolution in the State of New York.Map (db m223661) HM
178 New York, New York County, Manhattan, Tribeca — House of Leonard Lispenard
On 198 Hudson Street.
Opposite this tablet in Hudson Street stood the house of Leonard Lispenard In which General George Washington was entertained June 25, 1775 while en route from Philadelphia to Cambridge to Assume Command of the Continental Army.Map (db m50722) HM
179 New York, Onondaga County, Salina, Liverpool — Jesuit MissionFrench Fort, Jesuit Well, Col. Van Schaick
On Onondaga Lake Parkway (New York State Route 370) 1 mile south of Oswego Street.
Jesuit Mission The salt springs at Onondaga Lake were visited by Father LeMoyne, August 16, 1654. The following year Fathers Chaumonot and Dablon made a settlement here and on 1656 founded the mission of Ste. Marie of Ganentaa which was . . . Map (db m91167) HM
180 New York, Onondaga County, Syracuse, Downtown — Onondaga Indians
On Erie Boulevard East at Oswego Boulevard (New York State Route 5), on the left when traveling east on Erie Boulevard East.
In 1793 out of a total population of thirty-three inhabitants in the village of Salina, thirty persons were sick. The remaining three inhabitants with the help of neighborly and friendly Onondaga Indians took care of the sick for two months. In the . . . Map (db m138696) HM
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181 New York, Onondaga County, Syracuse, Southside — Col. Van Schaick
On West Colvin Street at Onondaga Creek Parkway, on the right when traveling west on West Colvin Street.
Col. Van Schaick Crossed Onondaga Creek here on way to Indian villages to the south, April 21, 1779Map (db m145046) HM
182 New York, Onondaga County, Syracuse, Valley — Kana-Ta-Go-Wah(Big Village Near The Council House)
On Salina Street (U.S. 11) at Dorwin Avenue, on the left when traveling south on Salina Street.
Large Iroquois-Onondaga village located on east bank of Onondaga Creek and extending to this site Onondaga Indians began to settle here after the burning of Onondaga Village in Frontenac's Invasion 1696 From 1720 known as Lower . . . Map (db m124421) HM
183 New York, Onondaga County, Syracuse, Valley — The Iroquois TrailCrossed here — For several centuries the Great Indian Highway East and West —
On South Salina Street (U.S. 11) north of Richfield Ave., on the right when traveling north.
Used by the Dutch in 1634, by the Jesuit Missionaries, by Sir William Johnson and by Asa Danforth the Onondaga pioneer, carrying on his back the saw for the first sawmill in Central New York.Map (db m145049) HM
184 New York, Putnam County, Carmel — Major John Andre
On Croton Falls Road (County Route 34) at McAlpin Avenue, on the right when traveling east on Croton Falls Road.
Court martial convoy passed here after the Benedict Arnold treason. They met George Washington at West Point and Andre was hanged at Tappan, NY on October 2, 1780.Map (db m54289) HM
185 New York, Putnam County, Cold Spring — General George Washington
On Railroad Avenue at Main Street, on the left when traveling north on Railroad Avenue.
General George Washington in frequent visits to the American troops encamped nearby during the War of the Revolution drank at this spring and gave it its name Cold Spring.Map (db m47504) HM
186 New York, Rensselaer County, Troy — Albert Pawling
Near Pawling Avenue.
2nd Lt. 1775. Led Forces At Quebec, St. John's, White Plains and Monmouth. 1st Sheriff Rensselaer County 1st Mayor City of Troy, NY Map (db m95633) HM
187 New York, Rockland County, Monsey — Historic Monsey Cemetery
On Maple Avenue (County Route 64) at North Saddle River Road, on the right when traveling east on Maple Avenue.
Historic Monsey Cemetery We here highly resolve that the men who fought for freedom in the wars of 1776 – 1812 – 1861 Shall not have died in vain At the coming and the setting Of the sun We shall . . . Map (db m32547) HM
188 New York, Saratoga County, Edinburg — Early Settler
On Tennantville Road, on the right when traveling north.
Soldier - Patriot and One of the Last Revolutionary War Pensioners in the U.S. Samuel Downing 1761 - 1867 Grave Site Stone Arabia and Saratoga SAR Map (db m129395) HM
189 New York, Saratoga County, Stillwater — 225th Anniversary Battles of Saratoga1777 – 2002
On Park Tour Road, on the left when traveling south.
Turning point in the struggle for an independent United States of America Saratoga Battle Chapter Sons of the American Revolution 4 July 2002 Originally placed in honor of our Nation’s BicentennialMap (db m9171) HM
190 New York, Saratoga County, Stillwater — Brig. Gen. Abraham Ten Broeck
On Park Tour Road, on the left when traveling north.
. . . Map (db m10086) HM
191 New York, Schenectady County, Schenectady — Revolutionary Hospital & Continental Barracks
On Union Street at Lafayette Street, on the right when traveling east on Union Street.
On This Site Stood During the Revolutionary War The General Hospital For The Northern Department, And The Continental Barracks. Built By Order Of General Washington In Nov. 1776, And used Until 1780 By Troops Passing Through Or . . . Map (db m50316) HM
192 New York, Steuben County, Painted Post — Sullivan-Clinton CampaignThe Final Episode
On U.S. 15, on the right when traveling south.
The Final Episode of the Sullivan-Clinton Campaign was the advance of Col. Van Cortland's Brigade up the Canisteo River to this area two miles beyond the Tory-Indian town of Painted Post, burned by Capt. Simon Spaulding's Riflemen September 28, . . . Map (db m32796) HM
193 New York, Suffolk County, Huntington — Patriots of Long Island
On Main Street (New York State Route 25A) at Stewart Avenue, on the right when traveling east on Main Street.
This monument is dedicated to the Patiots of Long Island who defended Liberty and Independence during the Revolutionary WarMap (db m42846) HM
194 New York, Washington County, Fort Ann — Fort Anne
On George Street (U.S. 4) 0.1 miles north of Crandall Lane, on the left when traveling north.
On July 8, 1777, Patriot forces slowed advancing British forces and helped assure victory at Saratoga.Map (db m137866) HM
195 New York, Westchester County, Mount Vernon — Saint Paul’s Protestant Episcopal Church
Near S Columbus Avenue, on the right when traveling east.
This church stands on the Ancient Village Green of Eastchester, a General Training Ground and Election Place in Colonial Days and Enlisting Headquarters for Revolutionary Soldiers. The First Meeting House, erected on the Green North of this Church . . . Map (db m32046) HM
196 New York, Westchester County, Tarrytown — Action in Tarrytown
On Depot Plaza at S Depot Plaza, on the right when traveling south on Depot Plaza.
This tablet erected by the Sons of the Revolution and citizens of this vicinity on July 15, 1899 Commemorates the Action at Tarrytown which occurred near this spot on July 15, 1781 and also the heroism of Colonel Sheldon and Captain Hurlbut of the . . . Map (db m8612) HM
197 North Carolina, Halifax County, Halifax — The Owens House
On Saint David Street west of Dobbs Street, on the right when traveling west.
This Georgian style house with a gambled roof was built elsewhere about 1760 and moved here by 1880. It is named for George Owens, a prominent and prosperous Halifax merchant. The house had many owners through the years and was occupied until . . . Map (db m222100) HM
198 North Carolina, Iredell County, Mooresville — The History of Centre Presbyterian Church / Centre Patriots
On Centre Church Road (State Road 1245) 0.1 miles south of Fairview Road, on the right when traveling south.
The History of Centre Presbyterian Church Centre Church was organized in 1765 and held meetings at Osborne's Meeting House. This new congregation's mission was centrally located between five other missions: Sugar Creek, Hopewell, Fourth Creek . . . Map (db m237253) HM WM
199 North Carolina, Mecklenburg County, Charlotte, Charlotte center city — Ephraim Brevard
Near West 5th Street at North Church Street, on the right when traveling west.
The memory of Revolutionary War soldier and patriot Ephraim Brevard Signer and reputed author of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence, NC Captain - NC Battle of Moore' Creek Bridge - 27 February 1776 Surgeon 1st North . . . Map (db m175559) HM WM
200 North Carolina, Mecklenburg County, Huntersville — In Memory of the Revolutionary War Patriots of Hopewell Presbyterian Church
Near Beatties Ford Road (State Road 2074) at Sample Road (State Road 2125), on the right when traveling north.
• John McKnitt Alexander* (1733-1817) • Richard Barry* (1726-1801) • William Graham* (1740-1818) • Matthew McClure* (1725-1805) • Brigadier General William Lee Davidson (1746-February 1, 1781, killed during the Battle of Cowan's Ford) • . . . Map (db m237486) WM

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May. 20, 2024