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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMO1C_first-court-of-scott-county_Weber-City-VA.html
This monumentmarks the spot wherethe first court ofScott County was heldFebruary 14, 1815.Erected tocommemorate the onehundredth anniversary ofScott County, Virginia1815 - 1915.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMO1B_mcconnells-birthplace_Weber-City-VA.html
Eight and one-half miles northwest was born John Preston McConnell, noted educator. He taught in Milligan College, the University of Virginia and Emory and Henry College. He was president of the Radford State Teachers College, 1913-1937. Dr. McCon…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMO1A_first-court-of-scott-county_Weber-City-VA.html
The monument in the field to the west marks the site of Benjamin T. Hollins's home, in which was held the first court of this county, February 14, 1815.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMO19_big-moccasin-gap_Weber-City-VA.html
In March, 1775, Daniel Boone made a road through this gap to Boonesboro, Kentucky. It followed the original Indian path and was known as the Wilderness Road. For a long time it was the main route to Kentucky from the east.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMO0S_donelsons-indian-line_Weber-City-VA.html
John Donelson's Line, surveyed after the treaty of Lochaber with the Indians, 1770, crossed the road here. This line separated Indian territory from land open to settlement. Violations of the line by settlers contributed to Dunmore's War, 1774.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM4CW_carter-musical-family_Weber-City-VA.html
The Carter Family of Scott County, the "First Family of Country Music", consisted of Alvin Pleasant "A.P." Carter (1891-1960), who sang and composed; Sara E. Doughtery Carter (1898-1979), who sang lead and played the guitar and autoharp; and Maybe…