Cheap Things To Do in Edinburg, Virginia

Placing on the map is approximate. More on OffRoadNorthAmerica

The Edinburg Mill was built in 1848 by George Grandstaff and was in continuous operation as a grist mill until 1978. It is famous for the fact that it is one of the few mills in the valley that was not burned by Sheridan during the ... More on Virginia.org

Shenandoah Co. Historical Society in Edinburg, VA is one of more than 15,400 museums in the MuseumsUSA directory. Find ... More on MuseumsUSA.org

Located in the Old town Hall building, Circa 1903. This building was past homes of the Volunteer Fire Department and Town Hall. It was also the home of the Edinburg Teen Center in the 50?s, 60?s and 70?s and the Campfire Girls in ... More on Virginia.org

Inscription. During Maj. Gen. Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson's 1862 Valley campaign, Confederate Col. Turner Ashby's cavalry and Chew's Battery halted Union Maj Gen. Nathaniel P. Banks's steady advance southward. Ashby engaged Union ... More on HMDB

Inscription. In 1850, George P. Grandstaff announced the opening of the large water-powered grist mill here nearly two years after construction began. This large facility competed with the Whissen Mill also on Stony Creek nearer the ... More on HMDB

Inscription. On March 28, 1862, just 2 days after his appointment to serve as cartographer on the staff of Gen. Thomas J. “Stonewall” Jackson, Jedediah Hotchkiss reported the Valley Armys position at Narrow Passage Creek ... More on HMDB

Inscription. March 26, 1862: “In the morning our battalion was ordered back to Narrow Passage, ¦ near the rest of the army. Hd. Qrs. were established at Miss Stovers, in the stone house, near Narrow Passage Creek. Soon after ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Is the oldest courthouse now in use, west of the blue ridge. A few rods southeast from here, stood the church, in which Peter Muhlenburg preached, his martial sermon and made his famous, call to arms in 1776. Thomas Marshall ... More on HMDB

In 1761, when George Washington sponsored an act in the House of Burgesses to charter the new village, the town was named Woodstock. Since 1772 it has been the County seat and currently has the oldest working courthouse west of the ... More on Virginia.org