They examine historic structures ranging from the Essex County courthouse (1729) and the King William County courthouse, built ca. 1725 and one of the oldest public buildings in continuous use in the nation, to the newer historic courthouses such as Richmond's massive Supreme Court/State Library Building, dedicated in 1941.
I have benefited from the assistance of William H. Adams , Stephen Alexandrowicz , Laura Barry , Barbara Batson ... John Pearce , John Peters , Jonathan Poston , Lou Powers , Ellie Reichlin , Selden Richardson , Orlando Ridout V , Linda ...
Tells the story of Robert E. Lee's surrender at Appomattox Court House, which ended the Civil War, and the battles fought in the days before it. Also contains essays on...
When Lee Smith, one of the country's preeminent authors, learned that the only salvation for her rural Virginia hometown meant, in a sense, it destruction, she was compelled to tell...
Debtor's Prison , WY - 19 Fincastle County , Seat of , KD - 5 First County Seat ( Grayson County ) , U - 25 Floyd , KG - 5 Fluvanna County Courthouse , F - 49 Giles County , First Court of , KG - 20 Gloucester Courthouse , NW - 1 ...
For 65 years, travelers in West Virginia have enjoyed the inscriptions found on hundreds of historical markers along the state's highways and byways. Now, the information from all these markers...
Southside Virginia: Echoing Through History. Charleston, SC: The History Press, 2006. Peters, John O., and Margaret Peters. Virginia's Historic Courthouses. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1995. Seagrave, Ronald.
Louisa, VA: 1981. Morgan, George. The True Patrick Henry. London: J.B. Lippincott, 1907. Peters, John O., and Margaret T. Peters. Virginia's Historic Courthouses. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press, 1995.
SLAUGHTER-HILL HOUSE, }o6 North West Street, Culpeper. Maintaining connections to various phases of Culpeper 's history, the Slaughter-Hill house began in the late 18th century as a one- room-plan structure built of planked log ...
Osborne, only recently widowed and seriously depressed, arrived in New York in October 1753 to considerable gaiety—“a splendid dinner,” nighttime illumination of the city, cannons, “and two bonfires lighted up on the common.
A History of Monroe County, West Virginia