Cheap Things To Do in Fort Lee, Virginia

Although Petersburg is most famous for its role in the Civil War, the city has a long history of military activity---from its founding as a frontier fort to its 20th century role as the home of For... More on Virginia.org

The Quartermaster Museum located at Fort Lee is a must see for US Army history buffs. This interesting museum ... More on PlanetWare

The center is a museum in a classroom providing hands-on children's programming and exhibits on 17th century culture. More on MuseumsUSA.org

This museum, located at Fort Lee, traces the history of women in the military and military nurses from the American Revolution to the present, including the advent of the WACS in World War II. The ... More on Heritage

The mission of the Army Women's Museum is to collect, preserve, research, exhibit and interpret historically significant properties related to service of women across all branches and organizations... More on MuseumStuff.com

This museum chronicles the branch of the armed forces that supplies troops with food, fuel, and equipment. Since 1957 the Quartermaster Museum has preserved the history and heritage of the U. S. Ar... More on Heritage

The Quartermaster Corps has sustained the US Army by supplying it with food, water, clothing, fuel, shelter and other things they can't survive without throughout history. General George Washington... More on Virginia.org

3 fields on 10 acres. 2 speedball courses are setup for 10man tournament teams or rec ballers/reserve groups that want to get the "tournament experience". one of these fields is ultimate air the other is a JT supair field. netting ... More on Warpig.com

Inscription. The Battle of Darbytown Road, 7 Oct. 1864, was the last large Confederate offensive north of the James River. Gen. Robert E. Lee personally supervised the operation. Attacking from the west astride the Darbytown Road, ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Dedicated to the intrepid and patriotic men: the Civil War Balloonists, Union and Confederate, known and unknown who against ridicule and skepticism laid the foundation for this nations future in the sky. Inscribed hereon ... More on HMDB

Inscription. After the twilight battle at Savages Station on June 29, 1862, the Army of the Potomac abandoned the final remnants of its line in front of Richmond and retreated through the darkness toward the James River. Once across ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Between June 12 and June 28, 1862, Union Gen. George B. McClellan maintained his headquarters here at Trent House. Known as “Reynoldsville, ” the house dates from about 1825. During the Civil War, it was the ... More on HMDB