Results for Virginia V
Virginia State University
Ettrick, Virginia
Virginia State University was char...
7th West Virginia Infantry
7th West Virginia
Infantry
The end of charge
1st West Virginia Cavalry
Erected by the State of
West Virginia
to comme...
First Railroad in Virginia
Just south of here are the earthen remains and stone culve...
Virginia & Gold Hill Water Company
Comstock Historical Marker No. 14
Following the di...
Civil War Fortifications at Virginia Point
Virginia Point, the site of an important railroad bridge w...
Virginia Theological Seminary
Founded 1823
Half mile to the southwest. The idea fo...
Grant Comes to Virginia
The Battle of Fredericksburg
This short trail leads ...
The First General Assembly of Virginia
In honour of
The First General Assembly
of Vir...
Lincoln's Virginia Ancestors
In 1768, John Lincoln moved here with his family from Penn...
Results for Virginia V
Virginia State University
Ettrick, Virginia
Virginia State University was chartered by the Virginia legislature in 1882 as the Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute. Delegate Alfred W. Harris, an African-American attorney in Petersburg, championed the charter and supported it through the ensuing lawsuits attempting to ...
7th West Virginia Infantry
7th West Virginia
Infantry
The end of charge
July 2, 1863.
Marker can be reached from Wainwright Avenue, on the left when traveling north.
Courtesy hmdb.org
1st West Virginia Cavalry
Erected by the State of
West Virginia
to commemorate the
valor and fidelity
of the
First West Virginia Cavalry
Marker is on Taneytown Road (State Highway 134), on the right when traveling south.
Courtesy hmdb.org
First Railroad in Virginia
Just south of here are the earthen remains and stone culvert of the Chesterfield Railroad. Chartered by the Virginia General Assembly in 1829, the company in 1831 constructed the first railroad in Virginia, one of the earliest in the United ...
Virginia & Gold Hill Water Company
Comstock Historical Marker No. 14
Following the discovery of silver and gold, the miners obtained their water from the small streams or from the springs located in the canyons such as Ophir Ravine, in Virginis City, and Bullion and Crown ...
Civil War Fortifications at Virginia Point
Virginia Point, the site of an important railroad bridge which provided the only connection between the Texas mainland and Galveston Island in the mid-19th century, played an integral role in the Confederate defense of Galveston during the Civil War.
A ...
Virginia Theological Seminary
Founded 1823
Half mile to the southwest. The idea for such an institution was conceived by a group of Alexandria and Washington clergymen in 1818. Among those interested was Francis Scott Key, author of the Star Spangled Banner. Originally at corner ...
Grant Comes to Virginia
The Battle of Fredericksburg
This short trail leads to "Grant's Knoll." For three days Gen. Ulysses S. Grant made his headquarters here, issuing orders that would determine the fate of armies and men. President Abraham Lincoln had recently appointed Grant general-in-chief ...
The First General Assembly of Virginia
In honour of
The First General Assembly
of Virginia,
here
on the thirtieth day of July A.D. 1916.
Summoned by Sir George Yeardley,
Governor General of Virginia,
under authority from the London Company, pursuant to the charter granted by King James I, was convened in the church ...
Lincoln's Virginia Ancestors
In 1768, John Lincoln moved here with his family from Pennsylvania. His eldest son, Abraham, grandfather of the president, might have remained a Virginian had his friend and distant relative, Daniel Boone not encouraged him to migrate to Kentucky by ...