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You searched for City|State: chambersburg, pa

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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1QR5_chambersburg_Chambersburg-PA.html
Settled 1734 by Benjamin Chambers, who laid out "Chambers Town" in 1764. Seat of Franklin County since 1784. Scene of Civil War events: Raided by "Jeb" Stuart, 1862; occupied by Confederates in 1863; and burned by them in 1864.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1QQY_joseph-armstrong_Chambersburg-PA.html
Settled here on land applied for in 1737 and warranted 1752. Member of the Assembly 1750-55. Captain of militia 1755 and in Pennsylvania Regiment 1756-57. Died 1761. Home used in 1757 as a ranging station for troops in the French and Indian War an…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1QHF_chambersburg_Chambersburg-PA.html
Settled 1734 by Benjamin Chambers, who laid out "Chambers Town" in 1764. Seat of Franklin County since 1784. Scene of Civil War events: Raided by "Jeb" Stuart, 1862; occupied by Confederates in 1863; and burned by them in 1864.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1KWA_gettysburg-campaign_Chambersburg-PA.html
General Albert G. Jenkins' brigade of Southern cavalry entered Chambersburg on June 15, 1863, in advance of the main invasion force, and later led the invading army, June 22-24. General Robert E. Lee entered Chambersburg on June 26.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1KW9_gettysburg-campaign_Chambersburg-PA.html
Gen. A.G. Jenkins' Southern cavalry raided Chambersburg June 15-17, 1863, prior to the main invasion; and later led the invading army, June 22-24. Gen. R.E. Lee entered Chambersburg on June 26.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1KW7_scotland-school-for-veterans-children_Chambersburg-PA.html
Established in 1895 as the Pa. Soldiers' Orphans Industrial School, the state-run institution provided primary and secondary education to veterans' children in a residential setting. About 10,000 boys and girls were instilled with a sense of patri…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1KVW_site-of-fort-mccord_Chambersburg-PA.html
The site of Fort McCord where twenty-seven pioneer settlers men, women and children were massacred by Indian savages or carried into captivity, April 1st, 1756, was a few rods south east of this spot. In the list of victims were Mary McCord, Mrs…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1KVV_fort-mccord_Chambersburg-PA.html
Built by the settlers; named for John McCord. Burnt April 1, 1756, by Indians, who killed or carried into captivity 27 persons. The site is marked, about 500 feet away.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1KVL_browns-mill-school_Chambersburg-PA.html
Built in 1836. Used until 1921 as one-room elementary school.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1KVK_old-browns-mill-school_Chambersburg-PA.html
Originally known as Trinity Church and School. Erected in 1836 at land donated by Lazarus Brown for free school and non denominational church purposes. Funds ($391.36) for this building were contributed by 51 citizens. Used by Antrim Twp. until 19…
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