Find your next stop.
500 places
a memorial for the unforgettable day that changed the world forever
standing a thousand feet above a natural oil field where prehistoric life was preserved
where Etta James and other legends electrified the African American community
the dam that has delivered water to the San Francisco Peninsula for a century
oldest municipal golf course west of the Rockies, opened in Griffith Park in 1914
honoring a century of service, the 1st Reconnaissance Squadron is the military's oldest fl…
buried in 1990, this time capsule won't be opened until 2090
contributing to the St. James Park Historic District, a testament to local heritage
home to historic architecture, this district is recognized on the National Register
another historic contribution to St. James Park, echoing the past since 1991
This site contributes to the historic fabric of St. James Park, established in 1991
This site contributes to the historic fabric of St. James Park, established in 1991
honoring wartime sacrifices with a 105 MM Howitzer cannon in Central Park
built in 1887, this site echoes the rich history of Old Pasadena
celebrating a decade of sister-city ties between Long Beach and Qingdao, China
the largest African American burial ground in Meridian, honoring veterans since the 1800s
Companies A, D, G, and K served valiantly on the river's treacherous edge
mansion moved in the 1920s, once home to a sea captain turned wheat grower
explore Abbot Kinney Boulevard's rich artistic history in these historic buildings
home to mortuaries and a university, this site has served since 1927
a notable 1914 property listed in the National Register of Historic Places
where this iron-front building survived the 1906 earthquake, a testament to resilience
a bank's collapse in 1913 sent Tunica into panic — read the story
Drummer's Hotel became Planter's Hotel — now restored office suites since 1890
from IGA to M and H Grocery, this building has seen it all since 1890
a Zigzag Moderne market from 1926 that delighted locals with its rainbow lunch
a deadly election dispute in 1908 shocked Tunica — history was made here
home to Sutter Creek's first telephone, connecting residents since the 1890s
home of Trinity Episcopal Church, standing strong since the late 1880s
Eastlake style residence built for David Gharkey, dating back to the 1880s
a stunning example of Spanish Colonial Revival built in 1931 still standing strong
where a Georgian built a toll station for Idaho-bound travelers in 1864
where Captain Fritz Elfving launched a ferry service to meet the auto travel boom
rail travel from San Francisco to San Jose transformed in 1864 with the first railroad
a rare Georgian Revival building that housed a prominent company for over six decades
honoring the brave soldiers of the 155th Brigade who served in Iraq
Sam Anzalone sold gasoline for 21 cents a gallon in this historic Italian grocery
Tudor revival architecture from 1924—Glendale's forgotten charm preserved in time
buried in time, a capsule of Olympic glory waiting to be unearthed in 2034
where the first successful air transport took off, launching the era of flight
at San Gabriel Mission, the first overland immigrants began their journey to California
where Baldwin's Brigade endured severe casualties, forever marking their courage in battle
Jedidiah Smith and his trappers searched for a river flowing west in 1826
Don Tiburcio Tapia founded California's oldest winery on his Mexican land grant
the Sycamore Inn began as a stagecoach stop, once known as Uncle Billy's
Peter Lassen blazed a trail through the wilderness in the mid-1800s
where military history was written for over a century at Benicia Arsenal's storied site
birthplace of Washington Territory, commemorated under the branches of a walnut tree
carved from two counties, Amador County emerged at the crossroads in 1854
1854 City Hall housed Sacramento's government and jail — a hub of civic life
once the tallest flagpole west of the Mississippi, erected during a patriotic "Flag War"
where the first Episcopal service in Benicia was held in 1854
where Willapa Valley's first fort, school, and post office once stood
John Rains claimed the Rancho de Cucamonga, starting a new chapter in 1858
the first raid involving African American troops in the Gulf Region
Grant's troops faced daunting defenses during their siege to capture Vicksburg in '63
President Lincoln approved a Post Office at Red Hill during the Civil War
$50,000 bought the Rancho de Cucamonga at sheriff's sale in the '70s
oldest structure on Ark Row, once part of the Corinthian Island ranch
Messilla Valley School's legacy shaped minds from 1879 until it closed in 1966
the valley’s grape-growing era began when Milliken and Haven bought massive tracts
once a stagecoach stop, this site served weary travelers for over a century
in 1881, George Chaffey reshaped the land from the Etiwanda Colony's legacy
luxury on wheels, where railroad officials traveled first class in the Club Car Dixie
the Donahue Line transformed Tiburon into a bustling railroad town in 1884
George Day's engineering feat brought life-giving water from the San Bernardino Mountains
where young dancers twirled to W.C. Handy's music in the 1888 courthouse
a glimpse into 1888, when telephone employees worked to connect a growing city
112 Main Street: a Prohibition-era residence with a secret past
a two-classroom school served as the community hub for over six decades
artist's studio for early California painters, moved here from Main Street
a symbol of Seattle’s leap to professional firefighting after the Great Fire
where bathers once descended to the beach behind the historic 1890 seawall
a 1890s telephone lineman balancing high above the streets on a pole
this houseboat once served a village shop, relocated to tell tales of old Tiburon
a warehouse once stacked with 200,000 sacks of beans, now a historic site to explore
a glimpse of the typical construction crew from the dawn of the 20th century
test board from 1905 — a crucial link in early communication networks
two stacked arks from 1975, showcasing classic Victorian architecture
moved to this site in 1940, this convent served as a USO during World War II
the 1909 Seagrave fire truck, a relic of bravery and community restoration
1910 telephone operator in San Francisco — the voice behind the wire
a steam boiler that once eased crude oil pumping, now a relic of industry
1911 telephone man — mobile and mechanized, carrying the future of communication
chaotic maze of telephone wires in 1911 — a dangerous sign of progress
Peter Rasmussen's Craftsman Bungalow, the last farm in Dublin until 1937
where the 1915 Panama-California Exposition launched over 60 thrilling attractions
eerie "ghost" sighting alongside a 1915 parade float in Sacramento
celebrating 1915's first electric streetlights with a mural of Tehachapi's lively dance
serving Romoland's children since 1918, this school now holds stories of the past
artist's home moved here in 1960, with original Victorian charm intact
once a lagoon, now a renovated dwelling standing on pilings since 1929
the terminal that loaded break-bulk cargo before containers changed the shipping game
a Victorian cottage once home to Tiburon's first settlers, moved here in 1960
mass-produced and affordable, this little tractor revolutionized farming forever
where horseback riding lessons flourished at Miss Graham's Academy in the 1920s
from fire protection to phone service, citizens united for Orinda's future in 1923
Orinda's first firehouse, a simple garage that became a community lifeline
a 1924 pumper that served Corinth's firefighters for over three decades
this 1925 school evolved into a community center, nurturing generations of Orinda resident…
bay access fueled illegal spirits during Prohibition at this Victorian saloon
the site where generations learned since the college's founding in 1888
1927 splicer at work in the Bush Street office — keeping the lines connected
Packard's 745 Convertible: a classic icon of luxury from the roaring twenties
where Oakland seized a shipping boom after the Panama Canal opened in 1914
cabin for the 1932 Olympic Mexican team, still serving the community
Hitler's rise and Roosevelt's call for courage — a haunting historical parallel
a monument to the dark history of Germany's rise after the Treaty of Versailles
1935 saw Nazi racism legalized, with Jews barred from military service
tear gas ignited a deadly clash during the 1935 redwood lumber strike
the 1936 Berlin Olympics: a false peace amid Nazi propaganda and control
1936 operators in Sacramento — the voices connecting the community
one-of-a-kind caboose built in 1937, once the pride of the Great Northern
where Pope Pius XI condemned racism from pulpits across Germany in 1937
brave lineman repairing lines after a blizzard in 1937 — a true winter warrior
the year Austria fell, and 1,500 Jews were sent to concentration camps
marked the invasion of Poland and the chilling euthanasia decree for the ill
where 95,000 Jews were deported to Nisko as Europe fell to Nazi control
1940s splicer on the job — the unsung hero of California's communication networks
the day mass extermination began as the German army invaded the Soviet Union
luxury on rails: the "American Navy" sleeper car, built for travel in 1942
where the "Final Solution" was coordinated, leading to 1.4 million deaths
relocated to North Carolina during WWII, the 1942 Rose Bowl became a surprising game
once the largest naval installation in the U.S., bustling during World War II
when rescue negotiations were blocked while Jews faced unimaginable terror
the site of sadistic medical experiments as Allied forces closed in on camps
where courageous clerks stood up for their right to unionize in 1946
Red Dog Mansperger's tractor raced to glory, setting records at the Rural Olympics
a rugged 1947 Ford truck, emblematic of post-war American industry and progress
versatile box car built in 1948, carrying freight across the nation’s railways
switcher locomotive designed for heavy lifting, vital for train assembly and transport
the day a tornado transformed normalcy into chaos on December 5, 1953
sealed mementoes from the year Marty took home Best Picture at the Oscars
a 1956 fire engine known for reliability, now converted to six cylinders
1958 directory operators juggling metal-bound phone books — the backbone of customer servi…
a humble bookcase grew into a bustling library serving the community since 1915
memorial honoring lives lost during the devastating 1971 Sylmar earthquake
a memorial to children and adults lost in a tragic plane accident
Rancho Cucamonga became a city in '77, with a population of 44,600
McDonald's dedication of its birthplace, a landmark of American culinary history
the historic site of the first National Bank in Joseph, Oregon
an anchor from a 19th-century shipwreck lies waiting at Stillwater Cove
infamous watering hole with a storied past, still serving drinks and memories today
honoring African Americans who fought bravely in the Vicksburg Campaign
a memorial dedicated to the brave men and women of the 1st Marines
a 562-foot concrete viaduct showcasing Moderne-style architecture over Glendale Boulevard
20,000 years ago, San Francisco was a river valley teeming with ancient life
where a saloon once had a shooting gallery and pool tables in 1882
fans erupted in jubilation as Italy triumphed in a nail-biting World Cup final
Little Italy celebrated the Olympics with 20,000 revelers and a snowy surprise
where Obama and McCain faced off in the historic 2008 presidential debate
where James W. Marshall sparked the Gold Rush on his quest for fortune
Eliza Smith, a free woman of color, defied her time and built a legacy
where a saloon transitioned to a drug store and other retail in the Baldwin Block
the historic route where heavy borax wagons rolled from Death Valley
20 mules hauling 36½ tons of borax from Death Valley to Mojave in 10 days
where Joe DiMaggio's parents once lived, marking a family legacy in baseball
home to Bocce Champion Nicola di Tullio and his fishing family legacy
home of the Aiello family, who brought Sicilian fishing traditions to Martinez
a historic building listed in the National Register since 1980
roadhouse and stagecoach stop that fueled travelers since 1852
oldest surviving YMCA in California, where President Taft laid its cornerstone
this 1912 Craftsman residence showcases the beauty of Los Angeles architecture
the original site of a general's family home, now a local fishing hub
rebuilt by a Sicilian fisherman who fished from Martinez to Alaska
yet another historic site contributing to St. James Park's rich architectural legacy
a historic gem in the St. James Park District, proudly preserved since 1991
a historic home built in 1927, part of Pasadena's charming Marguerita Lane
a historic home built in 1927, enhancing the charm of Marguerita Lane
the house where baseball legend Joe DiMaggio celebrated his wedding reception
home to the Martellacci family, who offered groceries and a wine press for a dime
where the 23rd Wisconsin Infantry camped from May 19 to July 4, 1863
a historic Unitarian church, completed in 1898, now a cherished landmark
the USS Independence was the first ship-of-the-line in the U.S. Navy
centuries-old tradition of the Geng Fu, night watchman against fire and thieves
a historic home built in 1927, adding character to Pasadena's Marguerita Lane
historic home of South Los Angeles, built in 1904 and proudly preserved
historic home of South Los Angeles, built in 1903 and still standing strong
a 1904 gem now preserved as part of LA's historic charm
a 1906 treasure, recognized for its historical significance, standing strong in LA
a historic property recognized for over a century of architectural significance
a historic home recognized by the National Register since 1989
a historic landmark from 1904 now whispers tales of South Los Angeles
A piece of history from 1906, now marked for preservation in South Los Angeles
WWII lookout station “26GRACE3” once watched the skies from Nob Hill
a historic home built in 1928, steeped in the heritage of Marguerita Lane
dedicated to Tennessee's brave who served in Iraq and Desert Storm conflicts
Rory Gallagher's childhood home above the bar where he spent his youth
the "Colored Y" provided a vital space for African American men in the 1920s
oldest funeral business in the city, serving families since 1898
where the Coffin Reddington Building thrived as San Francisco's first wholesale drug compa…
contributing to Senatobia's historic charm since 1994 — a downtown landmark
the second permanent building in town, once home to Los Altos' first grocery
visit the hardware store where the town's first postmaster also sold tools
original tile still marks the entrance to Fillmore's historic grocery since 1910
dedicated to the brave Dixie Division, who served in three major conflicts
honoring those who served from Alabama to Mississippi in the 31st Infantry Division
once a grocery, then City Hall, this building served Fillmore for decades
where Pete Lubbe ran a saloon and livery until his untimely death in '97
once a clothing store, this building survived decades of change since 1910
the Buckley Home, once a hub for ferry operations in Martinez
silent films and vaudeville dazzled audiences at this 1918 theater
Leonardo's 33-barreled organ, a multi-cannon marvel that changed the battlefield
a 1915 recreation hub with a dance hall and bowling alley
a 340-year-old tree stands tall, a living witness to centuries of change
a family-run hardware store since 1937, rooted in Fillmore's history
built in 1913, this bank witnessed Fillmore's financial evolution
thirteen airmen lost in 1992, a solemn memorial to their sacrifice and service
Cyclone Division, forged in Camp Shelby, fought fiercely through WWI and WWII’s Pacific ba…
the 390th Bomb Group launched 301 missions over Europe from Blythe Army Air Base
explore the historic Copland Building, once a bustling drug store and candy shop
stand where the First National Bank of Los Altos first opened its doors
dedicated to the valor of the "Rock of the Marne" division
where the Ohlone lived for thousands of years before Spanish explorers arrived
50 buildings lost to fire in 1880, but from the ashes, a new business district rose
celebrating 400 years since Gen. Vizcaíno named Monterey Bay on December 16, 1602
a 1903 brick building showcasing early Palo Alto's architectural elegance
40th Infantry Division Korean War Memorial . .
former saloon and bakery moved here in '27, a piece of Martinez's past
Gothic Revival architecture from 1865, a gem on Cedar Street
one of only two San Francisco Style row houses stands proudly in Martinez
birthplace of bocce champion Gino di Tullio, an Italian immigrant in California
the Tarantino family called this home, a Sicilian legacy in Martinez's history
resting place for the 41st Infantry Division, heroes of two world wars
another 1920 treasure earning its place on the National Register
built by a prominent fishing family, this home tells a tale from 1902
Sostenes Sepúlveda's building: a hub for Chinese and Italian tenants through the decades
the most decorated unit in WWII, formed by Japanese Americans from concentration camps
a 1920 gem now recognized on the National Register of Historic Places
honoring the 47th Ohio Infantry, whose valor marked the Vicksburg campaign
where tens of thousands were drafted into WWII at the historic Selective Service Center
where the first army air corps unit took to the skies in the South Pacific
Wayne Hultgren's vision transformed Sacramento's transit system, forever changing city tra…
purchased for 14 gold pieces, this home witnessed a family's wartime sacrifice
where a saddle shop and doctor's office once served a bustling frontier town
where the first atomic bomb was readied for its fateful mission in '45
where faithful charter members built a church in the heart of Seattle
where a jewelry store once thrived, selling postcards of early Woodville
bought for 10 gold pieces, the Mascitelli garden flourished next door
first San Diego location of the iconic pancake house that started in 1948
Once a bustling boarding house, now a silent witness to a lost era
where Mendel's Dry Goods started a community legacy in Old Town Martinez
the barber's house where the town's stories were shared and shaped
once bustling with a clockmaker, beauty shop, and Buckner's Tavern
where the all-Black Coast Artillery Regiment proudly defended California during WWII
a historic building in the Jackson Square District, registered since 1971
the only working stamp mill in Southern California, crushing gold ore since the Gold Rush
a snapshot of Coalinga in 1912 with its bustling 5th Street businesses
a barracks built for 686 soldiers in 1911, housing thousands during wartime
where the 601's delivered swift justice to lawless outlaws in 1871
home to a fisherman whose legacy lives on through family and community
Dr. John Tennant's practice thrived in this Queen Anne home until his death in 1892
honoring the Civilian Conservation Corps that transformed America’s landscape from 1933-19…
a boarding house for early refinery workers, this building holds local history in its wall…
the highway that inspired blues songs about freedom and the open road
a wedding gift home built for Alice, granddaughter of the Buckleys
classic 1904 house featuring Mariposa Lily stained glass, a gem of the Mitchell Block
a wedding gift turned historic home, moved here from downtown in the early 1900s
traversed 583 enemy miles in just 60 days under General Patton's command
where a haunted cantina once danced with the spirits of its past patrons
discover Queen Anne architecture in the historic Mitchell Block District
69th Infantry Division, capturing cities and linking up with the Soviet Army in historic m…
where 1880s ballroom dances enchanted guests at the Bellevue Terrace Hotel
built in 1914 for refinery workers, this hotel marks Martinez's industrial beginnings
another landmark in Columbia, recognized for its architectural importance
rebuilt after the devastating 1904 fire, this site housed the first telephone company
a 75MM Howitzer that witnessed three wars, now a silent sentinel
a 75-pound nugget unearthed in 1848, a testament to gold's allure
envisioning a town in 1870, Willmore laid the foundation for Long Beach
a poignant portrait honoring the seven American hostages in Lebanon
from this intersection sprang the story of Los Angeles, once a quiet edge of town
an atmospheric theatre built in 1928, still captivating audiences today
once a bank, now a testament to North East's evolving commerce since 1885
where the Hough's Saloon once served gold miners and travelers in the 1880s
a historic residence in Echo Park recognized for its cultural significance
a historic hotel where San Francisco's nightlife thrived in the early 1900s
July 4, 1861, marked the 85th celebration of American independence on this very site
"Custermen" of WWII, activated at Camp Shelby, leaving their mark in history's greatest co…
the “Golden Acorn” Division's valor in WWII echoes through history from Camp McCain
the literary landmark where Dashiell Hammett wrote iconic detective novels in the 1920s
Italianate townhouses flanking a historic home built by a founding family
where gold rush ships once unloaded cargo at historic San Francisco wharves
admire the beautifully preserved 901 First Street Building, a testament to historic archit…
a solemn reminder of September 11, 2001, honoring lives lost and resilience built
steel from Ground Zero stands as a testament to American resolve and remembrance
honoring heroes of 9/11, including brave locals who fought back against terror
nearly 3,000 lives lost on 9/11, a tribute to heroes of that tragic day
a steel beam from the World Trade Center, a solemn reminder of resilience and unity
salvaged steel from the World Trade Center, forever a tribute to 9/11 victims
birthplace of the Alameda Chapter of the American Red Cross in 1898
where nothing of great significance ever happened, yet history quietly resides
the 93rd Illinois faced fierce losses at Jackson and Champion’s Hill in May 1863
first U.S. Army Division to earn "Expert Infantry" recognition during WWII training here
"Deadeyes" of the 96th Infantry prepared for combat in the Pacific after rigorous training
the first A-10 ever delivered, ready to dominate ground support since '75
Witness the A-10 Warthog — the ultimate close air support aircraft, a marvel of engineerin…
the A-12 Blackbird, unmatched in speed and secrecy during its 28-year service
training pilots for the A-4AR, the cockpit trainer showcases advanced control systems
Aaron Henry's pharmacy was firebombed during civil rights protests he courageously led
an abandoned mound shrouded in mystery, untouched since before European arrival
a temporary trestle faced storms and collisions while workers built the south tower founda…
where smoke shrouded the battlefield as strategy unfolded in a chaotic clash
Heceta Head Lighthouse stands resolute against relentless sea winds and stormy weather
Robert Johnson lived here, spinning tales of mystery that shaped the blues forever
built to avoid integration, this school was a cornerstone for Black education
saved from demolition in '73, these 1894 homes tell a tale of resilience
site of Virgin Valley's first way station for weary travelers and freighters
where Amelia Stewart Knight marveled at the forest after months of dusty travel
300,000 troops passed through Corinth, making it a bustling Civil War hub
Toni Morrison’s vision of remembrance starts here at a simple bench by the road
a solitary bench marking the journey and absence of enslaved lives
birthplace of Monroe County and a bustling cotton trade hub
Aberdeen City Hall, a historic gem recognized for its architectural significance
birthplace of legendary blues artists and the classic "Aberdeen Mississippi Blues"
the Gumdrop Tree House, a pioneer merchant's legacy still cherished by descendants
gathering place for over 3,000 years where Indigenous peoples fished at Willamette Falls
marvel at Abert Rim, a colossal 2,500-foot-high fault scarp formed from ancient lava
Abe Goudeau's shop — Montrose's first business owned by a man of color
"When her true history is written, it will astound the world," Abigail Duniway said
a zoning request sparked a fight to save Central Whidbey's heritage farmland
gardens flourishing with historic fruits and veggies, a taste of Columbia's past
Don Salvio Pacheco's legacy lives on through his vast land grant and community service
imagine the dust-covered emigrants trudging for weeks, chasing gold and new beginnings
imagine plodding through thick alkali dust for a month, chasing dreams of gold
imagine the dust and dreams of emigrants who took a month to reach California
traveling the same dusty path as dreamers who took a month to reach California
imagine the dust and dreams of gold that shaped every mile of the California Trail
imagine the dust and toil of pioneers traveling this path for a month
honoring five Medal of Honor heroes who served with valor across multiple wars
where Lincoln inspired courage and sacrifice as Commander-in-Chief during the Civil War
Site of Abraham Lincoln Elementary, shaping young minds since 1923 in Burbank
father of Carson City, he built the town and dreamed of statehood
where Mesquite's first gas station sold fuel one gallon at a time
the Depot Street Bridge replaced a steel-truss relic, meeting modern traffic demands
the bridge that couldn't keep up with 8,000 vehicles a day by the 1990s
remnants of a mysterious wooden bridge built by the Navy in '42
Lincoln's 1864 law preserved Yosemite, the beginning of American state parks
the site of Loomis's largest fruit packing shed, a hub for cherries and pears
see the lighthouse with a four-ton lens, shining 24 miles out to sea
Andrew Brosemer followed love from Belgium to build a legacy in Angels Camp
bustling riverfront of Fort Vancouver, alive with industry and trade in the 1800s
where Fresno County's first secondary school opened in 1872 by a future sheriff
where M.P. Lowrey once envisioned Blue Mountain College while preaching in 1842
where a church started under an arbor became a community pillar in 1865
birthplace of television innovation, where Farnsworth demonstrated the first working syste…
the last remnant of Canal Street's Victorian homes overlooking the ruins of Fort Rosalie
10,000 years of human history on Whidbey Island, a canoe crossroads of cultures
where Sacramento struggled to find a proper Capitol site amidst fires and floods
where educational excellence was shaped under Principal A.C. Argo from 1921 to 1948
the birthplace of Mississippi's most successful record label in the '50s and '60s
where an Ohlone man lay down in awe at his first sight of horses
USC's Old College was reduced to rubble, marking the end of a Victorian era
from cotton fields to wetlands, a habitat reborn to save endangered species
a traditional summer village where Umatilla tribes gathered for generations
follow the trail of 240 colonists who journeyed 1,800 miles in 1776
serving gold rush travelers since 1850, this store is a historic gem
a playground centerpiece inspired by the legendary Chinese junk "Free China"
where the Nisenan people thrived before the gold rush transformed the land
a 1915 exhibition that showcased a Mediterranean city along the San Francisco Bay
over 10,000 years ago, Acjachemen people were the valley's first inhabitants
chartered in 1884, Ackerman became a hub after the arrival of the railroad
a hardware store with a gym upstairs and freight trains at its door
soldiers stood guard here, but coastal erosion claimed more ground than they could
soldiers stood guard here, but coastal erosion claimed more ground than they could
smallpox and malaria devastated the Chinook, reducing their population to fewer than 500
within barbed wire, government workers lived a different life than 11,000 internees
compassion helped build El Cerrito's flower-growing community, rooted in shared struggle
echoes of laughter and tears linger in Manzanar's historic auditorium
Japanese women arrived as “picture brides,” transforming Seattle's Japanese American commu…
honoring Brig. Gen. Castle, a gallant leader lost in action during WWII
built on land bought for just $25, Acona Methodist Church has a rich legacy
where explorers yearned for salt to enhance their bland winter meals at Fort Clatsop
acorn granaries once protected this vital staple from weather and hungry critters
where explorers marveled at golden poppies and lush groves in California’s valleys
Columbia became a vibrant melting pot, fueled by the gold rush's diverse influx
aboard the USS Cairo, conversations flowed in multiple languages from diverse sailors
where Gig Harbor's first settlers landed and built their lives in the 1860s
the red-brick church that began as a moral association in 1888
a multi-talented community servant, following in his grandfather's footsteps
a unique blend of Italianate and Victorian styles in a historic 1903 home
a lawmaker and educator, Byrd's legacy shaped Neshoba County's educational landscape
where Revolutionary War hero Adam Rum declined a pension for his service
honoring the boys in grey, mustered into service from Court House Square
the site of an epic 1862 fire ignited by hot coals from local jewelers
the last pack station in Southern California, thriving since 1936 at Chantry Flat
modern design meets history in the iconic 1939 Adams Residence by Lloyd Wright
a rare streamline moderne gas station built in 1936, showcasing SoCal's car culture
Adamsville, the first county seat, vanished without a trace after 1854
honoring Adam Tonquin Stovall for fifty years of service to railroads and community
where granite blocks from the penitentiary tell tales of a century's worth of commerce
a chorus of cannery whistles called workers to the stench of prosperity
four score and seven years ago, Lincoln's words still resonate from this hallowed ground
where Lincoln honored fallen soldiers with words that still echo in history
Lincoln's stirring words at Gettysburg remind us of the nation’s enduring struggle
pioneers of deep-sea diving emerged from Morro Bay's abalone diving legacy
a historic route vital for shipping mercury during California’s gold rush
once a bordello, this Tin House sold for just ten dollars in 1906
explore Aden Mounds, built by Native Americans over a thousand years ago
ships were lost in 1853, victims of the treacherous Columbia River bar and shifting tides
where the impressive architecture of diverse faiths set the tone for Sacramento's district…
birthplace of Adlai Stevenson, a statesman who shaped American politics in the 20th centur…
Balboa Park's first Exposition building, a stunning landmark of early 20th-century design
home to one of the first accredited colleges for women in the South
an eclectic mix of architectural styles defined by Mediterranean Revival and Arts and Craf…
Admiral Spruance's plaza honors a quiet warrior whose strategies won pivotal WWII battles
where a totem pole carved by Boeing engineers pays homage to native craftsmanship
a church transformed from a home, where a missionary priest served for over 40 years
once a Masonic Lodge, now a Catholic Church serving the community since 2015
adobe construction shaped Old Town’s history, crafted by local hands with sun-dried bricks
where miners paid to dance with ladies in Rhyolite's red-light district
home of Don Ygnacio Palomares, a relic of Pomona's early ranching days
the site where General Flores surrendered to Fremont in a pivotal moment of history
a salvaged adobe house that tells tales of mid-1800s Kern County life
Griffith Park's origins trace back to a 4,071-acre gift from Colonel Griffith
where Chinese builders crafted an adobe store in the 1870s with unique wall techniques
650 Eucalyptus trees once shaded travelers on the old El Camino Real
Samuel Adolph rebuilt after fire in 1880, creating a hub for butchers and saloons
Sutter's Mill sparked the Gold Rush but left his vision of New Helvetia in ruins
cavalry skirmish at this site marked the advance of General Forrest's forces
location where Superman's iconic episode featured all five main characters
home built in 1836, a testament to the craftsmanship of early settlers
birthplace of rocket propulsion in 1942, led by Caltech's visionary Dr. von Kármán
where lighthouse families grew their own food, tethered to the light station's demands
the Donner family's shortcut turned into a harrowing journey that would become legend
where fierce battles raged around the Duncan House, now a silent witness to history
San Francisco’s lifeline post-1906 quake, drawing water from Yosemite’s Hetch Hetchy Valle…
where 2200 pounds of powder shook the ground, opening the way for assaulting troops
where midnight gunfire marked the start of a pivotal Civil War skirmish
the resting place of a pioneer woman, marked by a wooden wagon tongue
fishermen once sang opera through the fog, guiding each other before modern technology
where Dee Wright's legacy lives on atop McKenzie Pass with a stunning viewfinder
15 million years ago, molten lava reshaped the landscape of the Columbia
where unmarried teachers found refuge and a home in the early 1900s
the Great Redoubt stood as the highest point on the Confederate line
Civil Rights Trail where black-owned businesses defied segregation and served the communit…
heart of Meridian's African-American community, where history lives on
Sam Haskins, the first African American firefighter, fell in the line of duty
Union School: Natchez's first public education for African Americans opened doors in 1871
where free-born William A.G. Brown served fine meals to Virginia City's black community
Virginia City's thriving African American saloon served gourmet meals before the Great Fir…
a devastating fire in 1916 sparked the birth of Davis as a city
U.S. Attorney called the expulsion an outrage surpassing firing on the American flag
1,266 casualties from the Battle of Raymond left behind a town in mourning
Wizard Island marks the volcanic activity that followed Mt. Mazama's collapse
gateway for 300,000 gold seekers, transforming rivers into bustling highways
Mediterranean charm from 1924, a historical treasure in Hollywood
evidence of ancient Indian villages discovered in Fern Dell Canyon's rich history
a hidden garden path created by employees for quiet moments away from work
Tommy Trojan — the beloved rallying point for students, alumni, and memories at USC
ancient pit where Native People feasted, danced, and honored their traditions
the AGM-28 Hound Dog nuclear missile, a game-changer for aerial warfare
where a small farm became a vital railroad depot for the Gold Rush
where a devastating earthquake reshaped mental health care in California forever
the Great Asylum for the Insane, a haunting remnant of mental health history
transformed from asylum to tech headquarters, preserving history in a 14-acre park
one of America’s largest gold dredges waits for you to explore its legacy
the ancient trail followed by Lewis and Clark, where deer and antelope roamed
Agoston Haraszthy, San Diego's first sheriff, was a Hungarian pioneer of the West
where Count Agoston Haraszthy, the father of California wine, founded Buena Vista Winery
the Chemeketa House, Oregon’s premier hotel of 1870, flaunted modern comforts of its time
Columbia River: a vital highway for transporting agricultural goods and mining products
plaques celebrating Campbell's rich orchard past dot the historic downtown streets
gold wasn't found in the hills, but in Gilroy's fertile farmland after the Gold Rush
Meek cherries once brought $10,000 in a season, showcasing agricultural innovation and pro…
where the Memorial Presbyterian Church was born in 1913, a community's heart
Agua Fria was Mariposa County's first seat, encompassing a vast swath of early California
first county seat with a bustling mix of stores and gambling in the late 1840s
a rare coastal wetland endangered by development and industrial pressures
ancient spring that fueled California's stagecoach exchanges and transportation dreams
resting place of Agua Mansa's pioneers, preserving their legacy since 1951
where Shorty Harris and Pete Aguereberry sparked a mining boom in 1905
breathtaking views from 6,433 feet above the valley floor of Death Valley
where strategists realized the Mississippi River was key to winning the Civil War
the AH-1 Cobra changed air support forever with its versatile weaponry and technology
hear the echoes of the AH-1W 'Super Cobra' — terror from the skies
once a roller rink and bonded warehouse, now a historic meeting spot
where Jack London, Mark Twain, and Walt Whitman gathered for creativity in the 1800s
Ah Fong's restaurant, a celebrity hotspot for exotic Cantonese cuisine, opened in 1955
where free Blacks defied exclusion laws and thrived as entrepreneurs in the 1850s
where Chinese miners wrestled with rock piles like Sisyphus’s eternal struggle
the Santa Cruz Wharf, built in 1914, is the longest wooden pier in America
"We will remember them" — a tribute to veterans of World War II
at this park, the historic Grays River Covered Bridge connects community and heritage
residence of Governor Longino, who oversaw the building of the new capitol
Mrs. Stevens rebuilt her life here after losing everything in a devastating fire
where lively accordion music and gunfire filled the air on the Fourth of July
immigrant families transformed this home after the 1857 fire, leaving their mark
Mather’s home for rangers blends rustic charm with the beauty of the national park
built for a brewmaster, this house witnessed Tumwater's rise in the early 1900s
the Crosby House, unchanged since the mid-1800s, tells tales of early pioneers
the humble home where Cesar Chavez lived and fought for farmworkers' rights
where Teddy Roosevelt dined with the elite at this historic way-station in the 1880s
a playground built in honor of a brave boy who never played himself
where the AIDS Memorial Quilt began, honoring lives lost to a devastating epidemic
Aimee Semple McPherson's lotuses transformed Echo Park Lake into a spiritual oasis
retirement home of a fruit canning magnate, a 1920s time capsule
Welcome to West Virginia from the West Virginia All-Airborne Chapter Dedicated to the p…
where five decades of naval aviation history took flight during World War II and beyond
once an airfield where a visionary pilot reshaped early aviation in Redwood City
site of world-changing aerospace milestones on the natural airdrome of Rogers Dry Lakebed