Historical Landmarks

Weed Welcome Arch

Welcome to Weed, California, home of the iconic Weed Welcome Arch! As you stand beneath this symbol of small-town American spirit, lets delve into the history and unique attributes that make this arch truly special.
Weedpatch Camp

Weedpatch Camp, nestled in the heart of Bakersfield, California, USA, boasts a rich history dating back to its establishment during the Great Depression.
Welcome to Ames Sign

The Welcome to Ames Sign is an iconic landmark located in Ames, Iowa, USA. It was first erected on the east edge of Ames along Highway 30 as a symbol of the towns hospitality and commitment to community promotion.
Welcome to Central Wisconsin Sign

Welcome to Central Wisconsin Sign in Weyauwega, WI, USA is an iconic landmark situated at the geographic heart of the state.
Welcome To Clearwater FL Sign

The Welcome To Clearwater FL Sign is an iconic landmark situated at the end of the Howard Frankland Bridge, serving as a beacon for people entering Clearwater from St.
Welcome To Copperas Cove (Art Installation)

Welcome To Copperas Cove is an intriguing art installation located in the heart of Copperas Cove, Texas, USA. This unique creation invites visitors to immerse themselves in the history and culture of this charming community while enjoying its stunning visuals and thought-provoking themes.
Welcome to Douglas County Sign

Welcome to Douglas County Sign is more than just a landmark; its an embodiment of Lithia Springs, Georgias rich history and growth.
Welcome To El Paso

Welcome to El Paso, Texas, USA - a vibrant city steeped in rich history and unique attributes. Our tour begins at the El Paso Museum of History, where youll explore exhibits showcasing Native American artifacts and learn about the regions prehistoric past.
Welcome to Georgia sign

Welcome to Georgia sign located in Folkston, GA, USA is a historical marker situated along US Highway 301 in Folkston, a small town in southeastern Georgia.
Welcome to Illinois Historical Marker

The Welcome to Illinois Historical Marker in Quincy, Illinois pays homage to the crucial exploration of the Mississippi and Illinois Rivers by French explorers Louis Jolliet and Father Jacques Marquette in 1673.