Results for Bland
Bland Community
Settled in the 1840s by cotton planters from Georgia and S...
National Historic Landmark - Blandwood
National Historic Landmark - Blandwood
The original ...
Richard Bland
Richard Bland (1710-1776), statesman and son of Richard an...
Site of Blanding House
In this square stood the home of Colonel Abram Blanding (1...
Bland
The community center was first known as Crab Orchard. The ...
Blandford Church and Cemetery
The brick church on Well’s Hill, now known as Old Blandfor...
Blandford Church
In Harm’s Way
This church, built circa 1737, was in ...
Wythe County / Bland County
Area 479 Square Miles / Area 360 Square Miles
Wythe ...
Howard Bland, Sr.
Born in Zanesville, Ohio, Howard Bland, Sr., came to Texas...
Blanding Street
Originally named Walnut Street, Blanding Street was by 186...
Results for Bland
Bland Community
Settled in the 1840s by cotton planters from Georgia and South Carolina, Bland became a diverse agrarian area where farmers and sharecroppers raised cattle and grew cotton and a variety of fruits and vegetables. Joseph Fate Lafayette Matthews (1868-1934) was ...
National Historic Landmark - Blandwood
National Historic Landmark - Blandwood
The original farmhouse was constructed in the 1790s; in 1844 the then-current owner had architect Alexander J. Davis design a large new addition.
The resulting structure was an influential prototype of the Italian Villa Style and ...
Richard Bland
Richard Bland (1710-1776), statesman and son of Richard and Elizabeth Randolph Bland of Jordan's Point, represented Prince George County in the House of Burgesses from 1742 to 1776. Between the 1750s and 1774, Bland played a leading role through newspaper ...
Site of Blanding House
In this square stood the home of Colonel Abram Blanding (1776-1839) for whom this street was named. He was first principal, Columbia Male Academy 1798, a noted lawyer and philanthropist, ably served the state on Board of Public Works 1819-28. ...
Bland
The community center was first known as Crab Orchard. The place became the county seat of Bland County when it was formed in 1861 under the name of Seddon, which was later changed to that of the county. At Rocky ...
Blandford Church and Cemetery
The brick church on Well’s Hill, now known as Old Blandford Church, was built between 1734 and 1737, the British General Phillips was buried in the churchyard in 1781. In the cemetery is a monument to Captain McRae and the ...
Blandford Church
In Harm’s Way
This church, built circa 1737, was in ruins at the time of the Civil War. Nonetheless, located behind Gracie’s, Colquitt’s and Elliott’s Salients in the Confederate defense lines, the structure served as a temporary field hospital during the ...
Wythe County / Bland County
Area 479 Square Miles / Area 360 Square Miles
Wythe County. Formed in 1789 from Montgomery, and named for George Wythe, signer of the Declaration of Independence. New River flows through this county.
Bland County. Formed in 1861 from Wythe, Tazewell and ...
Howard Bland, Sr.
Born in Zanesville, Ohio, Howard Bland, Sr., came to Texas in 1878 and began raising sheep on his homestead near this site. An annual sheep shearing contest evolved into a community fair, and Bland donated land for the annual event. ...
Blanding Street
Originally named Walnut Street, Blanding Street was by 1869 renamed for Abram Blanding, a Massachusetts native who came to Columbia in 1797 to take charge of Columbia Male Academy. Blanding was admitted to the bar in 1802 and served two ...