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Location:
Flournoy, Tehama Co., CA
On Osborn Rd, 3.9 mi N of Flournoy
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Type:
Plaque - California State Historical Landmark No. 357
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Reported by:
Tad D. Campbell, May 2002
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Status:
___ Completed
___ Submitted
___ Under Assessment
_X_ Needs Investigation
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Notes:
NO. 357 INDIAN MILITARY POST, NOMI LACKEE INDIAN RESERVATION - An Indian military post from 1854 to 1866, the Nomi Lackee Indian Reservation controlled 300 to 2,500 militant Indians. U.S. Survey of 1858 showed the reservation to cover 25,139.71 acres. The Indians moved to Round Valley in 1866.
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Location:
Red Bluff, Tehama Co., CA
(specific location not given)
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Type:
Granite monument to Lincoln
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Reported by:
Civil War Union Monuments, 1978 book, by Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil War; & D. E. Darby, 25 Apr 2002.
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Status:
___ Completed
___ Submitted
___ Under Assessment
_X_ Needs Investigation
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Notes:
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DONATIONS:
The Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War is a 501(c)(4) organization and is approved by the U.S. Internal Revenue Service as an organization to which tax deductible gifts can be made pursuant to Section 170 of the Internal Revenue Code.
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Location:
Red Bluff, Tehama Co., CA
(specific location not given)
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Type:
Home of John Brown's widow
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Reported by:
Civil War Union Monuments, 1978 book, by Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil War; & D. E. Darby, 25 Apr 2002.
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Status:
___ Completed
___ Submitted
___ Under Assessment
_X_ Needs Investigation
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Notes:
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CLICK HERE TO HELP RESTORE MEMORIAL DAY!
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Location:
Flournoy, Tehama Co., CA
135 Main St, Red Bluff; USGS Quadrangle Sheet Name: Chester 15.
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Type:
Plaque - California State Historical Landmark No. 117
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Reported by:
Tad D. Campbell, May 2002
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Status:
___ Completed
___ Submitted
___ Under Assessment
_X_ Needs Investigation
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Notes:
NO. 117 HOME OF MRS. JOHN BROWN - In 1864 the widow of John Brown, the famous abolitionist of Harpers Ferry, came to Red Bluff with her children. So great was the admiration for John Brown in that area that a considerable sum of money was raised to provide his widow and children with a home. Mrs. Brown lived there until the summer of 1870, when she and her children moved to Humboldt County.
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