Norman Gasbarro | March 16, 2012
When Laura Keene and her travel party of Harry Hawk, John Dyott, and Manager John Lutz left Harrisburg after their release from arrest following their removal from the Northern Central Railroad train from Baltimore, their objective was Cincinnati, Ohio, where Laura was booked to perform Our American Cousin on the Monday following the fatal Friday […]
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Tags: Abraham Lincoln, Lincoln Assassination, Railroad
Norman Gasbarro | March 15, 2012
Part 3. The Dauphin County Memorial to the Civil War is currently located in a park at 3rd Street and Division Streets near William Penn High School and near Italian Lake. It is now in the Uptown section of Harrisburg, north of what was once the entrance area to Camp Curtin. The monument stands about […]
Category: Memorials, Research, Resources, Stories |
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Tags: Andrew Curtin, Gratz Borough, Halifax, Lykens Borough, Mifflin Township, Millersburg, Monument, Wiconisco, Women
Norman Gasbarro | March 14, 2012
Part 2. The Dauphin County Memorial to the Civil War is currently located in a park at 3rd Street and Division Streets near William Penn High School and near Italian Lake. It is now in the Uptown section of Harrisburg, north of what was once the entrance area to Camp Curtin. The monument stands about […]
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Tags: Gratz Borough, Halifax, Jackson Township, Jefferson Township, Lykens Borough, Lykens Township, Monument, Reed Township, Washington Township, Wiconisco, Women
Norman Gasbarro | March 13, 2012
The Dauphin County Memorial to the Civil War is currently located in a park at 3rd Street and Division Streets near William Penn High School and near Italian Lake. It is now in the Uptown section of Harrisburg, north of what was once the entrance area to Camp Curtin. The monument stands about 110 feet […]
Category: Memorials, Research, Resources, Stories |
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Tags: African American, Monument, Regiments
Brian Tomlin | March 12, 2012
Improvements in mechanical factory systems and the movement of many people from farms to cities helped drive the need for “convenience foods,” and many we still depend on were introduced during the 1860s. Tobasco sauce. Edmund McIlhenny (1815-1890), a New Orleans banker, was given a gift by a soldier returning to New Orleans from Mexico of […]
Category: Culture |
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