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| Title | Description | Coordinates | LocationMem | URL |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Smoky Hill Trail | This tablet is the Property of the State of Colorado —— Here was the end of the famous Smoky Hill Trail Immigrant and stage road extending from the Missouri River to Denver. Traversed by pioneers in 1858. Surveyed by W.G. Russell in 1860. Route of Butterfield's Overland Despatch and Wells Fargo Express. The trail took its human toll - Death by thirst and Indian raids. | 39.740295, -104.987640 | On Broadway, Denver, | https://www.hmdb.org/marker.asp?marker=4678 |
| Soldierstone | The Soldierstone memorial is a 10-foot granite memorial that sits atop a mountain range in Saguache, Colorado. It was planned and created by a Vietnam war veteran, Stuart Allen Beckley. The memorial was made to honor the civilians and soldiers of those from nations who secretly aided the United States during the Vietnam war -- including Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, and France. Beckley's wish was to keep this memorial in a peaceful, remote area, where the memorial would have a quiet existence and... | 38.087500, -106.141967 | Saguache, Colorado | http://hiddencolorado.kunc.org/soldierstone/, https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/soldierstone |
| Solomon Boscov | Founder of the family-owned department store chain. An immigrant from Russia, 1911, he came to Reading as a peddler. His first store began here after WWI and gradually expanded. New stores opened starting in 1962. In 1969 he died; thirty years later, Boscov's had 34 stores in five states. | 40.356356, -75.919349 | On North 9th Street, Reading, (On the right when traveling north) | https://www.hmdb.org/marker.asp?marker=71370 |
| Soul Consoling Tower | This tower in Manzanar was created by Ryozo Kado in 1943 to memorialize the over 100,000 Japanese migrants detained in the Manzanar internment camp during World War II. | 38.390850, -122.881880 | ||
| South 9th Street Curb Market | One of several curb markets established in the early 20th century to counter high prices and food shortages despite anti-immigrant sentiments and criticisms regarding sanitary conditions and traffic congestion. Neighborhood businesses offered fresh produce and a variety of ethnic specialty foods. It has evolved from a local community market to become a popular Philadelphia icon. | 39.939000, -75.157800 | On 9th Street, Philadelphia, | https://www.hmdb.org/marker.asp?marker=81654 |
| South Carolina African American history memorial | The South Carolina African American history memorial represents African American heritage in regards to the middle passage. It serves as a reminder of the history of African Americans in South Carolina. | 0.000000, 0.000000 | 1100 Gervais Street, Columbia, SC 29201 | https://www.scpictureproject.org/richland-county/african-american-monument.html, https://discoversouthcarolina.com/products/3783, https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g54184-d7987770-Reviews-African_American_History_Monument-Columbia_South_Carolina.html |
| Southeast Kansas Coal Mining | Phase One: Pioneer Mining The coal fields of Cherokee and Crawford Counties covered over 300 square miles of land, making it a prime area for coal mining. When early settlers first moved into the area in the 1800's, they were amazed to see the coal seams outcropping at the surface of the land. They could easily pick up the coal by hand to bring back to their homes as a source of energy. Because of its shallowness, the coal was easy to remove. Pioneer mining was done on the surface with... | 37.409203, -94.707309 | On West 2nd Street, Pittsburg, (On the right when traveling west) | https://www.hmdb.org/marker.asp?marker=35571 |
| Special Exhibit: Visual Rhetoric and Indigeneity | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Undergraduate students in Grant Glass' Fall 2020 course, "Picture This": Principles of Visual Rhetoric, documented memorials on Indigeneity. | , | ||
| Spindle House | Many Spotsylvania families lost property during the war, but Sarah Spindle nearly lost her life. The 36-year-old widow and her family had just sat down to breakfast on May 8, 1864, when the popping of rifles announced the presence of hostile troops. Confederate soldiers started digging protective earthworks on one side of the farm (in front of you). Minutes later Union infantry appeared on the other side of the farm, behind you. They soon charged into Mrs. Spindle's yard and orchard.... | 38.213755, -77.616917 | Near Brock Road (County Route 613) , near Spotsylvania, (On the right when traveling south) | https://www.hmdb.org/marker.asp?marker=10253 |
| Springfield Plantation | In 1862 this farmhouse was home to the widow Sarah Watt, her granddaughter, Mary Jane Haw, and a maid. It was a typical Hanover County plantation of several hundred acres with some 28 slaves who produced a modest income from grains, potatoes, and livestock. Around the house stood a kitchen, slave quarters, and other outbuildings. A series of roads, now abandoned, connected the Watt family to their neighbors and Richmond. Their lives drastically changed on the morning of June 27, 1862. The... | 37.573946, -77.290630 | Near Watt House Road (State Route 718) , Mechanicsville, | https://www.hmdb.org/marker.asp?marker=34618 |
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