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Memorial for two early settlers, Windle Millar and Patrick McCarty who were killed by Indians in 1761.

1. Historic Marker Memorial For Windle Millar and Patrick McCarty, Mineral County, W. Va.

tall length of gun is 57 in. and weight 12lb, 6oz.

2. Muzzle Loading Rifle Used by Adam Poe

Color print of a marker which indicates the area on the Gibson-Packette-Todd property, where John Brown was executed.

3. John Brown Historical Marker, Charles Town, W. Va.

Marker indicates location of a Civil War battle between Confederate General Jubal Early and Federal General Philip Sheridan, 1864/08/21

4. Confederate Marker at Locust Hill, Jefferson County, W. Va.

Grant shift and tablet, a memorial to Captain Hugh Stephenson and his company of Virginia Riflemen. Erected by the Pack Horse Ford Chapter - Daughters of the American Revolution near Shepherdstown, W. Va.

5. Captain Hugh Stephenson Marker in Jefferson County, W, Va.

The last picture taken of the old jail in which John Brown was confined at Charles Town, W. Va.

6. Old Jail in Charles Town, W. Va.

Pictured around a cannon: U. S. Sergent A. S. Morgan; U. S. Captain H. C. Getzendanner; Former Confederate Colonel W. A. Morgan; B. D. Gibson; Mrs, Getzendanner; and unidentified small boy.

7. Visiting 'High Water Mark' at Gettysburg Battlefield, Gettysburg, Pa.

Marker on the Gibson property, site of John Brown's execution

8. John Brown Execution Marker, Charles Town, W. Va.

The historic marker of Carnifex Ferry reads: Scene of battle, Sept. 10 1861 between Federal army of Gen. W. S. Rosecrans and Confederate army of Gen. John B. Floyd.  This engagement followed defeat of Federal troops at Cross Lanes, Aug. 28, 1861.  State acquired title to site, Oct. 29, 1935.

9. Carnifex Ferry Historic Marker

The historic marker of Lebanon, Missouri.

10. Lebanon, Missouri Historic Marker

The marker of Rollins College, Florida's oldest institution of higher education.

11. Rollins College, Florida Historic Marker

Boone County Marker stands on the US Route 119.  The marker reads: Boone County--Formed in 1847 from Cabell, Kanawha and Logan.  Named for Daniel Boone noted hunter and explorer whose home was in the Great Kanawha Valley from 1788 to 1795.  In 1791 he was a member of the Virginia Assembly from Kanawha county.

12. Boone County Marker on US Route 119, W. Va.