Cheap Things To Do in Ivor, Virginia

Inscription. Zuni, a rail stop along the Norfolk & Petersburg Railroad, was established by 1736. Confederate forces were stationed here in 1861 to protect the railroad bridge and the road leading to Suffolk. In May 1862, they destroyed ... More on HMDB

Inscription. (Obverse), Southampton County, Area 604 Square Miles: Formed in 1748 from Isle of Wight and Nansemond. Named for a locality that was originally named for the Earl of Southampton, active in the first settlement. General ... More on HMDB

Inscription. During the Civil War, Confederate forces guarded this Blackwater River crossing as a part of the Blackwater defensive line. On 14 Nov. 1862, Col. Charles C. Dodge, 1st Battalion New York Mounted Rifles, led his troops ... More on HMDB

Inscription. One mile south on Seacock Swamp stood the home of Col. Michael Blow. He was the first Chairman of the Committee of Safety of Sussex County, member of the House of Burgesses, member of the First Virginia Convention (1774), ... More on HMDB

Inscription. (Obverse), Sussex County, Area 515 Square Miles: Formed in 1753 from Surry, and named for an English county. Cornwallis passed through this county in 1781. (Reverse), Southampton County, Area 604 Square Miles: Formed ... More on HMDB

Fort Boykin Historic Park is situated high on the bluffs of the James River about 6 miles west of Smithfield. Originally named "The Castle", it was later named for General Francis Boykin, a local m... More on Virginia.org

Inscription. One mile northeast, at Hardys Bluff on Lawnes Neck, existed Fort Huger, a Civil War earthen fortification. Virginia State Engineer Col. Andrew Talcott authorized this and other forts t... More on HMDB

Learn everything you ever wanted to know about Nuclear Energy at the Surry Nuclear Information Center. Models ... More on PlanetWare

We are an energy learning center that helps you understand how electricty powers our world. And why nuclear energy is so important to all of us. Guided informative tours are available or visit with... More on Virginia.org