History Nebraska marker No. 517 and life-size bronze on the Thedford courthouse square telling the story of two sisters lost in the Sandhills in 1891.

The Neligh Mill Bridge carries Elm Street over the Elkhorn River beside the Neligh Mill.

This has been the homeland of the Ponca Indians since earliest recorded history.

The Savidge Brothers, Aviation Pioneers

Near here was the scene of some of Nebraska’s earliest experiments with flight in a heavier-than-air vehicle. Sometime before late 1907, Martin P. Savidge’s sons set out to construct a flying machine.

They began by studying hawks, then went on to build model gliders, then full size gliders, and finally a self-powered airplane. The first public demonstration was successfully held on Sunday, May 7, 1911.

Roadside marker and pull-off north of Homer for Tonwantonga, the Omaha tribe's Big Village of about 1775–1845, visited by Lewis and Clark in 1804.

Tri-Trails Park Historical Markers are in Tri-Trails Park at Lawrence Road and West Road 80, about 1 mile south of Ogallala and one block west of Highway 61.

Historical marker and rock cabin on US 77 north of Oakland at the homestead of Swedish settler Victor Colson.

State marker on US 20 in Harrison on the town's founding as Bowen in 1886, its renaming in 1887 and its claim as Nebraska's highest town.

The Wayne Commercial Historic District covers about 13 acres of downtown Wayne along Main and 2nd Streets and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.

History Nebraska marker #430 on NE 79 for Webster, a crossroads community from 1871 whose school closed in 1999.