A. P. Hill

Front of Monument:

Born in Culpepper Co.

November 9th 1825

Killed before Petersburg

April 2nd 1865.

Back of Monument :

His remains

were interred here

June 24, 1891.

Marker is at the intersection of Laburnum Avenue and Hermitage Road, in the median on Laburnum Avenue.

Courtesy hmdb.org

A.P. Hill Escapes Capture

The Battle of the Wilderness

On the morning of May 6, General A.P. Hill stretched his battle lines across the Chewning farm, closing a dangerous gap in the Confederate line. Before Hill's troops arrived, a Union regiment broke into the clearing ...

Artillery Battalion, A.P. Hill's Division

C.S.A.

Artillery Battalion, A.P. Hill's Division,

Major R.L. Walker, Commanding,

(September 17, 1862.)

Four batteries of this battalion were engaged. McIntosh's (South Carolina) Battery came on the field about 2:30 p.m. and went into position south of the Blackford House about 950 yards southwest ...

A.P. Hill's Boyhood Home

Ambrose Powell Hill, who went by the name Powell, son of a prominent Culpeper planter and merchant, lived in this house from age 4 until he entered West Point at age 16. Named for an uncle and small in stature, ...

A.P. Hill Memorial

To the memory of A.P. Hill, Lt - Gen CSA

He was killed about 600 yards northwardly from this marker, being shot by a small band of stragglers from the Federal lines on the morning of April 2nd, 1865.

Erected by A.P. ...

A.P. Hill’s March

“Not a moment too soon”

About two o’clock in the afternoon of September 17, 1862, Confederate Gen. A.P. Hill’s 3,000-man division began crossing the Potomac River at Boteler’s Ford about two miles northwest of here, en route to the battle raging ...