Part 5. 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 […]
Filed under: Memorials, Research, Resources, Stories by Norman Gasbarro | Comments Off on History of the Dauphin County Civil War Monument – Part 5
Part 4. 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 […]
Filed under: Memorials, Research, Resources, Stories by Norman Gasbarro | Comments Off on History of the Dauphin County Civil War Monument – Part 4
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 […]
Filed under: Memorials, Research, Resources, Stories by Norman Gasbarro | 1 Comment »
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 […]
Filed under: Memorials, Research, Resources, Stories by Norman Gasbarro | Comments Off on History of the Dauphin County Civil War Monument – 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 110 feet […]
Filed under: Memorials, Research, Resources, Stories by Norman Gasbarro | 2 Comments »