Things To Do in Schuyler, Virginia

The Walton's Museum, in Nelson County is a special blend of history, nostalgia and entertainment. The same building young Earl Hamner, Jr. attended school, now houses replicas of sets from the The ... More on Virginia.org

Schyler was a company town, Alberene Soapstone Company was the main employer and at one time Earl Hamner Sr. was an employee. Today ... More on igougo

Inscription. On August 20, 1969, torrential rains, following remnants of Hurricane Camille, devastated this area. A rainfall in excess of 25 inches largely within a 5-hour period, swept away or buried many miles of roads, over 100 ... More on HMDB

St. Anne's Parish is a community of faith striving to become increasingly involved in God's world by deepening our commitment to Christ, the Church and each other, through worship, fellowship, educ... More on Sae.avenue.org

Inscription. Shortly after the formation of St. Anne's Parish in 1745, this established church stood on a knoll 100 yards north on nearby Ballenger Creek. Not used regularly after the old parish wa... More on HMDB

Inscription. In 1762 the vestry of St. Anne's Parish purchased from William Burton 400 acres here for the residence and lands of the rector of the parish, established in 1745. This glebe was so used almost until the dissolution of ... More on HMDB

Inscription. In 1866 Dr. William D. Boaz established the first commercial apple orchard in Covesville. These orchards specialized in the Albemarle Pippin, which became one of the most prized and profitable apple varieties grown in ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Confederate Col. John Singleton Mosby was born in Powhatan County on 6 Dec. 1833. Nearby stood the early childhood home in which Mosby lived from soon after his birth until his family moved to Charlottesville by 1841. ... More on HMDB

A Jeffersonian-style courthouse; this building replaced an earlier courthouse that burned in 1869. Capitals from the columns ... More on Virginia.org

Inscription. Designed by Thomas Jefferson in 1821, burned in 1869, rebuilt in 1873. The exterior follows Jeffersons plan with the interior redesigned. Copy of original plan and specifications on di... More on HMDB