Museums in Spotsylvania, Virginia

Journey through the social context of African American education in Spotsylvania, its transformation through successful integration, and the closure of the historic John J. Wright Middle ... More on Visitfred.com

Journey through the social context of African American education in Spotsylvania, its transformation through successful integration, and the closure of the historic John J. Wright Middle ... More on Visitfred.com

Spotsylvania County Courthouse was built in 1840 and substantially rebuilt in 1900. The scene of one of the bloodiest battles of the Civil War, ... More on Virginia.org

Inscription. Education was the responsibility of parents and churches until after the Civil War. Wealthier families hired tutors or sent their children to private schools. Poor children often learn... More on HMDB

The present Old Berea Christian Church was built in 1856 under the supervision of Samuel Alsop, who, even though he was 81, was considered one of the foremost builders of that time. This little chu... More on MuseumsUSA.org

The building was originally the Old Berea Christian Church built in 1856 under the supervision of 81 year old Samuel Alsop, one of the foremost builders of that time. A fine example of Virginia Got... More on Virginia.org

Home to many historic events, this park preserves, protects, and educates the pubic of the significance of ... More on DogFriendly.com

Although it is quiet now, it almost seemed that I could imagine Jackson and his troops marching through t... More on TripAdvisor

The Fredericksburg Battlefield Visitor Center is located at the base of historic Marye's Heights on the Fredericksburg battlefield. It is open weekdays 9:00 - 5:00 and on weekends 9:00 - 6:00. Film... More on Virginia.org

The greater Fredericksburg area was actually the scene of four Civil War battles: Fredericksburg, Spotsylvania, Chancellorsville, ... More on igougo

George Washington's boyhood home preserved as an archaeological & environmental site - Self-guided tours are available - Group & school tours ... More on entertainment.com

The first president was 6 years old in 1738 when his family moved to this farm of about 600 acres across the river from Fredericksburg. It was here that George purportedly confessed to chopping do... More on Frommers

George Washington's extraordinary Potomac River estate has a new visitors' center and state- of- the- art i... More on travelandleisure

The Museum is very interesting, and the grounds are pretty. More on Yahoo! Travel