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There is more than one Fort William Henry: * [[Fort William Henry (1)]] - A Colonial Fort in New York. ...

There is more than one Fort Henry: * [[Fort Henry (1)]] - A Fur Trading Post in Montana. ...

There is more than one Fort William Henry Harrison: * [[Fort William Henry Harrison (1)]] - A U.S. Army Fort in Montana. ...

...]] in Fremont County, Idaho. Abandoned the next year, 1811. Also called [[Henry's Post]]. |width="50%"|[[File:Fort Henry2-11.jpg|350px|thumb|left|Fort Henry Marker at Memorial Site.]] ...

...Harrison (1)]]. First garrisoned with troops from [[Fort Assinniboine (1)|Fort Assinniboine]] on 23 Sep 1895. The Troops were withdrawn in 1913. ...="50%"|[[Image:Fort Harrison CO Qtrs - 4.jpg|350px|thumb|left|Fort William Henry Harrison Commanding Officer's Quarters]] ...

...ampbell]], Earl of Loudoun, then commander of the British army in America. Fort abandoned in 1765. |width="50%"|[[Image:.jpg|300px|thumb|left|Fort Loudoun (4)]] ...

'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (1836-1837) - A [[Second Creek Indian War]] Fort established in 1836 near Florence, Stewart County, Georgia. Abandoned as a |width="50%"|[[Image:.jpg|350px|thumb|left|Fort Jones (4)]] ...

(F) 40.349285, -76.225497, Fort Zeller (F) 40.46456, -76.51436, Fort Swatara ...

...)]], Virginia. The battery was named in G.O. 194, 27 Dec 1904, after MG [[Henry Lee]] ("Light-Horse Harry"), U.S. Army, who received the thanks of Congress ...y Lee - 3.jpg|350px|thumb|left|Fort Wool (1), Battery Lee Gun Emplacement #4]] ...

...ed the post. Abandoned in 1835. Also sometimes known as [[Fort Edwards (1)|Fort Edwards]] because of the proximity to the site of the [[Edwards Trading Pos |width="50%"|[[Image:.jpg|300px|thumb|left|Fort Holmes (4)]] ...

'''William Henry Chase (1798-1870)''' - Born 4 Jun 1798 in Buckfield, Maine (Massachusetts at the time). A U.S. Army Offic He entered the [[United States Military Academy]] 4 May 1814 and graduated one year later in the [[:Category:West Point 1815|Cl ...

...ort Flagler]], Washington. Named in G.O. 194, 27 Dec 1904, after Bvt. MG [[Henry Bankhead]], [[U.S. Army]] (Maj., [[4th U.S. Cavalry]]), who served with dis |width="50%"|[[Image:Fort Flagler Battery Bankhead Pit B.jpg|350px|thumb|left|Fort Flagler Battery Bankhead Mortar Pit B From Above]] ...

...ver Noyes]] near Small Point in present-day Sagadahoc County, Maine. Named Fort Augusta after the small fishing village of Augusta. Abandoned as a fortific |width="50%"|[[Image:.jpg|350px|thumb|left|Fort Augusta (4)]] ...

'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (1862-1864) - A Confederate fort established in 1862 by Confederate Colonel [[Adolphus Heiman]], [[10th Tenn |width="50%"|<!--[[Image:.jpg|300px|thumb|left|Fort Heiman]]--> ...

There is more than one Fort William: * [[Fort William (1)]] - An Oregon fortified trading post. ...

...Mormon settler fort first established in 1854 by [[Thomas Butterfield]], [[Henry Herriman]], [[Samuel Egbert]], [[Robert Petty]] and [[John Stocking]]. Aban [[Image:Fort Herriman - 1.jpg|300px|thumb|left|Fort Herriman Marker]] ...

...was completed in April 1920 and transferred to the Coast Artillery for use 4 May 1920 at a cost of $ 302,729.42. Deactivated in 1920. ...Forts and Batteries in Hawaii Have Been Named''''', CDSG News, Vol. 6, No. 4 (Nov. 1992), pp. 66-67 ...

...nial fortification complex first established in 1759 by Governor [[William Henry Lyttleton]] near the old town of Ninety-Six in present day Greenwood County |width="50%"|[[File:Fort 96 Tower - 1.jpg|350px|thumb|left|Fort Ninety-Six Rifle Tower Reconstruction]] ...

# [[Fort Rosecrans]] 2 Oct 2014 '''Not Updated''' # [[Fort Emory]] 3 Oct 2014 Updated ...

...[[John Patten Story]] {{Cullum|2066}}, chief of the Artillery School at [[Fort Monroe]]. Active military installation. |width="50%"|[[Image:Fort Story Aerial.jpg|350px|thumb|left|Fort Story Aerial View]] ...