#1.
326 Royal Oak Avenue, Colonial Heights, VA 23834

#2.
15 West Bank Street, Petersburg, VA 23803

#3.
7-A Old St., Petersburg, VA 23803

#4.
15 W. Bank St., Petersburg, VA 23803

#5.
6125 Boydton Plank Road, Petersburg, Virginia
This Civil War site includes four museums, three historic houses, and a battlefield just south of Petersbur... More on Heritage
The first surprise I got when I went there was an empty parking lot right in the middle of the day on Sat... More on TripAdvisor

#6.
Petersburg , Prince George County, VA
(VA-72-01) in Petersburg , Prince George County, VA. US301 (Washington St.) W. 0.3 miles from jct with I95 exit 51, N. on Adams St. (becomes 2 nd St.) 0.3 miles, W. on Bollingbrook St. 1 block, N. on ... More on dalejtravis.com

#7.
111 Rochelle Lane, Petersburg, Virginia
This 18th-century parish church is a memorial to the Southern soldiers who died during the Civil War. In ho... More on Virginia.org
The committee asked for donations from each former Confederate state to pay for Louis Comfort Tiffany to co... More on igougo

#8.
Petersburg VA 23806, United States of America
Inscription. The Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute was chartered on 6 Mar. 1882. The Readjuster Party was instrumental in supporting a state institution of higher education in Virginia for A... More on HMDB
Inscription. Virginia State University: was chartered by the Virginia legislature in 1882 as the Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute. Delegate Alfred W. Harris, an African-American attorney in... More on HMDB

#9.
244 North Market St, Petersburg, Virginia
Charles O'Hara built his house in 1817 without parallel walls because, as legend has it, he was told by his West Indian servant that such a house could not harbor evil spirts. Or, was it simply tha... More on Virginia.org
The original owner of this house was Charles O'Hara. Legend has it that when he decided in 1816 to build the house, he was warned ... More on igougo

#10.
4501 River Road, Petersburg VA 23803, United States of America
Inscription. Mattoax was located to the south on the Appomattox River. John Randolph, Sr. built a house there in the 1770s that burned after 1810; it was the boyhood home of his son, John Randolph of Roanoke. Mattoax also was the ... More on HMDB
