Parks in Sudley, Virginia

Attractions include lazy river, lap pool, body slides, tube slides, sandy beach, speed slides, activity ... More on About

They have everything you could want there, from fool floats to obstacle courses, from a giant lazy river to... More on GeckoGo

Like a day at the Beach without the Drive!.Five Water Areas, 11 Acres of Fun!.Zero Depth Beach Area, Boat S... More on Epinions.com

They had all sorts of food and the prices are really cheap . More on Epinions.com

Small but OK for begginers or intermediates not far from gas station or water fountain More on skateboardpark.com

Inscription. July 21, 1861, 11:00 a.m. 2nd Brigade (Burnside), 2nd Division (Hunter), Army of Northeastern Virginia, USA, 71st New York State Militia: Col. Henry P. Martin, "The Alabama 4th, which ... More on HMDB

Inscription. August 30, 1862, 3:15 p.m. 3rd Brigade (Patrick), First Division (Hatch), Third Corps (McDowell), Army of Virginia (Pope), USA, 20th New York State Militia, (80th New York Volunteers),... More on HMDB

Inscription. From this position the 71st assisted in driving the Confederate forces back toward Henry Hill. The regiment remained in this area for most of the battle and afterward covered the retreat of the Union Army from the field. ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Brig. Gen. Thomas J. Jackson's First Virginia Brigade, plus artillery, marched from Confederate headquarters at the Lewis House ("Portici") along this wagon path to Henry Hill, arriving here about noon. , Location. 38° ... More on HMDB

Inscription. On the brow of the hill Brig. Gen. Bernard Bee was desperately trying to rally his men when he caught sight of Thomas J. Jackson with fresh troops here at the edge of the pine thicket. "Look!" Bee shouted. "There stands ... More on HMDB

Inscription. The home of James Robinson—a freed slave—stood here at the time of the battle. That morning hundreds of Confederates streamed through the yard as they retreated from the Union attach. Surprisingly, the property ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Officers were trying to hurry the long Union column down the road past Matthews Hill. (McDowell's flanking plan depended on speed and surprise.) Suddenly there was a rattle of musketry ahead. Like a nightmare in sunlight, ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Knowing they were badly outnumbered, Evans' 900 Confederates stared across this open field, waiting for the enemy to appear over the crest of the hill. Their only hope was to slow the 15,000-man Federal column long enough ... More on HMDB