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A commemorative plaque, or simply plaque, or in other places referred to as a historical marker, historic marker, or historic plaque, is a plate of metal, ceramic, stone, wood, or other material, typically attached to a wall, stone, or other vertical surface, and bearing text or an image in relief, or both, to commemorate one or more persons, an event, a former use of the place, or some other thing. Many modern plaques and markers are used to associate the location where the plaque or marker is installed with the person, event, or item commemorated as a place worthy of visit. A monumental plaque or tablet commemorating a deceased person or persons, can be a simple form of church monument. Most modern plaques affixed in this way are commemorative of something, but this is not always the case, and there are purely religious plaques, or those signifying ownership or affiliation of some sort. A plaquette is a small plaque, but in English, unlike many European languages, the term is not typically used for outdoor plaques fixed to walls.
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Fort Renville, originally called Fort Adam, was a fur-trading post established by Joseph Renville and built in 1826. The fort was used as a trading post for the Columbia Fur Company, which was later purchased by the American Fur Company. The American Fur Company continued to use the post until 1846, when it moved to another site. There are no visible remains at its site, a half mile from the Lac qui Parle Mission, in Lac qui Parle State Park near Watson, Minnesota, United States. It was a significant post during the fur-trading years, but fell out of use after Renville's death in 1846. The site has been damaged by flooding and is now held in preservation by the Minnesota Historical Society. It is not open to the public. There is an overlook of the site with a sign detailing a brief history of the fur-trading post for visitors.
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References
- ↑ Ural, Susannah J. (April 2011). "Ural on URLs: The Historical Marker Database". Civil War Times . 50 (2): 71. ISSN 0009-8094 . Retrieved October 10, 2019.
- 1 2 Stephens, Steve (July 17, 2015). "Website locates wide range of historical markers". The Columbus Dispatch . Retrieved October 10, 2019.
- ↑ Baram, Uzi (September 27, 2019). "In an Age of Heritage Signs, Encouraging Archaeological Sites to be Cosmopolitan Canopies". Present Pasts. 9 (1): 1–8. doi: 10.5334/pp.79 .
- 1 2 Judge, Elizabeth F.; Brown, Tenille E. (2017). "Pokémorials: Placing Norms in Augmented Reality". U.B.C. Law Review. 50 (4): 971–1016.
- ↑ "About the Historical Marker Database". Historical Marker Database. Retrieved October 11, 2019.
- ↑ Sullivan, Laura; Jin, Connie Hanzhang; McMillan, Nick (April 21, 2024). "Curious, fascinating and offensive markers from around the U.S." NPR News.
- 1 2 Douberley, Amanda; Druecke, Paul (2016). "The Memory Frame: Set in Stone, a Dialogue". In Knight, Cher Krause; Senie, Harriet F. (eds.). A Companion to Public Art. John Wiley & Sons, Inc. pp. 376–385. doi:10.1002/9781118475331.ch17. ISBN 9781118475331.
- ↑ Laccetti, Silvio (July 2, 2011). "Opinion: Historical Marker Database website provides fun way to record N.J. landmarks". The Times (Trenton). Retrieved October 10, 2019.
- ↑ Díaz-Kommonen, L.; Timonen, A.; Reunanen, M. (2007). "ImaNote: a Zoomable Web-Based Multi-User Image Viewing and Annotation Tool". Eurographics. S2CID 17073263.