Apr. 3—FAYETTEVILLE — A special piece of war-time peace and tranquility was observed Monday in Fayetteville on the grounds of the Love Hope Center for the Arts at 100 Rotan Street.

Civil War Trails is a nonprofit started by historians. It guides travelers to notable sites affiliated with the war and includes more than 1,500 spots spanning six states. Peter Jacob Carter in 1872.

A Civil War Trails marker now commemorates the Black veterans buried at Lebanon Cemetery, the resting place for many prominent York-area citizens. News Sports Crime Watch Photos / Videos Opinion ...

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) – The first Civil War Trails site marker was unveiled in Nashville, dedicated to telling the story of three African American regiments.

This marker consisted of a metal tablet on a post, “placed along U.S. Highway 90 at San Lucas Creek, near the Bexar-Medina county line, 0.3 miles west of FM 1604,” according to a Dec. 23, 2006 ...

FAYETTEVILLE, W.Va. — The first Civil War Trails historic marker to honor the service of Jewish soldiers will be unveiled on Monday in Fayetteville, where, 161 years ago, 22 members ...

According to the museum historians, over 5,500 soldiers of African descent served in the union army in Arkansas during the ...

BOONSBORO — The Boonsborough Museum of History recently joined the multi-state Civil War Trails (CWT) program. The program directs travelers to more than 1,500 sites across six states.

Lebanon Cemetery, in North York, became the first Civil War Trails site in York, according to a news release provided by Melissa Beaverson of Explore York.The multi-state Civil War Trails program ...

Civil War reenactors from 135th U.S. Colored Troops of Goldsboro and the 35th U.S Colored Troops of New Bern gather behind a new marker honoring the original members of the 135th. Left to right ...

Civil War marker has survived to tell the story of Union troops’ surrender. By Paula Allen, Contributor May 24, 2025. This historical marker, which commemorates the “Battle” of Adams Hill ...

FAYETTEVILLE — A special piece of war-time peace and tranquility was observed Monday in Fayetteville on the grounds of the Love Hope Center for the Arts at 100 Rotan Street.