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Octagon-Church-near-Gum-Spr.jpg
Among the various sects seeking to follow more pure apostolic ways in Louisa County were the Christadelphians. Also know as Thomasites, this group originally built the curiously shaped Octagon Church in lower Louisa County in 1858. The structure was…

oakland501.jpg
Here in Oakland Cemetery, beneath small, rectangular stone markers, rest as many as 60 Confederate dead from the Battle of Trevilian Station. Most of them were never identified.

Immediately inside the gate are the graves of the three Towles…

IMG_0014.jpg
This is a nutting station, which would have been used by native people for food preparation. It was found around five miles north of the Town of Louisa in close proximity to other artifacts on display in the Native People collection at The Sargeant…

unindentified3.jpg
Unidentified Nurse

1880-Normal-Class-UVA001.jpg
Normal schools provided training for teachers in the late 1880s and early 1900s. These schools lasted from six weeks to several months and provided a good overview of subjects to be taught in grammar schools. In addition, they provided teachers…

054_2010_08_028_019.jpg
Mrs. Netherland around 1900 on the front porch of the original Netherland Tavern, which faced the gravel road which runs parallel to the tracks beside the barn. If you look carefully along the gravel road, you will see the original foundation stones…

054_2010_08_028.jpg
The home of Capt and Mrs. Lex Netherland near Trevilian Depot, Louisa County. Notice the woman sitting in the doorway of the home when the photo was taken.

4h-1955-VA-Statte-in-Peters.jpg
During the Jim Crow era every area of life was segregated. In many ways, two parallel universes existed in the South and in Central Virginia; one white and one black. Since agriculture was vitally imporant to white and black farmers in Louisa…

Native People in Louisa County

Although Native People were present in Central Virginia for more than 12,000 years, Louisa County was sparsely inhabited when the first English men were establishing themselves at Jamestown. There may have been no…

054-0057_Green_Springs_1972_Final_Nomination.pdf
US Department of Interior NPS historians description of Green Springs Plantation. Owned in 1972 by Audette Kimball. Describes twin entranceways describe the 18th Century house and other architectural significant features. Owner at time of…

18670629.jpg
Frame 629, File 18670629

their marks to be made and acknowledging the same in the presence of a witness

Louis & family
Jim & family
Lindsay self
Tom self
Peter & family
Booker self
Louis Jr. self

Witness: JW Crawford
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