Cheap Things To Do in Gainesville, Virginia

#1.

U 29, Gainesville, VA 20156

  • Conway Robinson State Forest is part of Virginia Birding and Wildlife Trail; located just west of the Battlefield on Route 29, borders Little Bull Run. This 450-acre forest includes a mix of conifers and deciduous trees that blanket ... More on MuseumsUSA.org

 

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#2.

Gainesville VA 20155, United States of America

  • Inscription. This small family cemetery is the final resting place of Richard O. (1802-1857) and Susan (1813-1880) Shirley and possibly several of their six children. Richard Shirley was a farmer and tavern keeper who owned approximately ... More on HMDB

 

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#3.

Gainesville, Virginia

  • Located in a Prince William County park.The park can be reached from Triangle (I-95, exit 151), south on Route 1 approximately two miles. It lies between Route 1 and I-95. This eight-acre pond is one of Virginia's designated "urban ... More on AnglerWeb.com

 

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#4.

Gainesville VA 20155, United States of America

  • As impressive as the Buckland history is, there remain significant threats confronting our progress in preserving this great site. The threats of increased commercial and residential development �"... More on Bucklandva.org

  • Inscription. The town of Buckland, named for William Buckland, Architect, was chartered in 1798 with streets and lots on both sides of Broad Run near the mill of John Love. Tranquility, future site... More on HMDB

 

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#5.

Gainesville VA 20155, United States of America

  • Inscription. Just to the east were fought the two battles of Manassas or Bull Run. , Erected 1934 by Conservation & Development Commission. (Marker Number C 31: ), , Location. 38° 47.305′ N, 77° 38.356′ W. Marker ... More on HMDB

 

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#6.

Gainesville VA 20155, United States of America

  • Inscription. On 25 Aug. 1862, Maj. Gen. Thomas J. “Stonewall” Jackson with half of the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia began a wide flanking march around Union Maj. Gen. John Popes Army of Virginia on the Rappahannock ... More on HMDB

 

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#7.

Gainesville VA 20155, United States of America

  • Inscription. In Aug. 1862, during the Second Battle of Manassas, Confederate Maj. Gen. Thomas J. “Stonewall” Jacksons command occupied an unfinished railroad grade northeast of here, including “the Dump, ” ... More on HMDB

 

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#8.

Gainesville VA 20155, United States of America

  • Inscription. The center of Lees army rested here on August 30, 1862; Jackson was to the north of this road, Longstreet to the south. Late in the afternoon, after Jackson had repulsed Popes assaults, Longstreet moved eastward, driving ... More on HMDB

 

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#9.

Manassas VA 20110, United States of America

  • about Prince William County Fairgrounds: The Prince William County Fairgrounds is host to the annual Prince William County Fair, ... More on GoCityKids

  • Inscription. The city of Manassas originated in 1852 at the junction of the Manassas Gap and the Orange & Alexandria railroads. During the Civil War the junctions strategic significance led to two ... More on HMDB

 

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#10.

Catharpin VA 20143, United States of America

  • Inscription. From here, Confederate gunners had a clear view of Porter's attack the most formidable onslaught of the three days. There were few trees between S. D. Lee's Battalion and the nearest Union columns a third of a mile away. ... More on HMDB

 

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