#1.
Radford, VA
'Claytor Lake' in Pulaski County, Virginia is a 4,500 acre (18 km), 21 mile (34 km) long reservoir on the New River created for a hydroelectric project of Appalachian Power Company. It is named for W. Graham Claytor ... More on Wikipedia

#2.
52 West Main Street, Pulaski, VA 24301
The courthouse is consructed of "Peak Creek Sandstone". The clock and the belfry were added in 1911. The court house was originally constructed in 1896 and has been reconstructed since being destro... More on Virginia.org
Constructed of Peak Creek Sandstone, this historic courthouse combines elements of the ... More on Yahoo! Travel

#3.
Pulaski VA 24301, United States of America
Inscription. The town sprang up at the coming of the railroad and was first known as Martin's Tank. Governor John Floyd lived near by. The county seat was moved here from Newbern in 1894. The town, like the county, was named for Count ... More on HMDB

#4.
Pulaski VA 24301, United States of America
Inscription. [North and South Faces)]: This memorial is dedicated to the honor and glory of all Pulaski County citizens who served our Country during World War I, [East Face], Town of Pulaski, Founded 1886, Jackson Park, , Location. ... More on HMDB

#5.
Pulaski VA 24301, United States of America
Inscription. In memory of the Confederate Soldiers of Pulaski County 1861 1865, , Location. 37° 2.783′ N, 80° 46.81′ W. Marker is in Pulaski, Virginia, in Pulaski County. Marker is at the intersection of North ... More on HMDB

#6.
Pulaski VA 24301, United States of America
Draper Valley Pentecostal Holiness Church A House of Prayer where lives are changed, hurts are healed, and hope restored! More on Drapervalleyph.org
Inscription. John Draper's wife, Bettie Robertson Draper, was captured by Shawnee at Draper's Meadow (Blacksburg) in 1755. Mrs. Draper was carried into the Ohio country along with her sister-in-law... More on HMDB

#7.
4965 Fort Chriswell RD, Austinville VA 24312, United States of America
Inscription. Near Austinville, five miles west, was born Stephen F. Austin, "Father of Texas", November, 1793. He began his colonization work in 1821. , Erected 1937 by Conservation & development Commission. (Marker Number KO 8: ... More on HMDB
