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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMV7Y_lucy-selina-furnace_Clifton-Forge-VA.html
This furnace was built in 1827 by ironmasters John Jordan and John Irvine and was named for their wives. During the Civil War, iron produced here was used in the manufacture of Confederate munitions.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMV7X_oakland-presbyterian-church-and-cemetery_Clifton-Forge-VA.html
Jackson River Station Around 1857, the Virginia Central Railroad completed the Jackson River Depot and was the terminus of the railroad for trains and travelers heading west. Travelers had to continue their travels by horseback or stagecoach. T…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMV7S_oakland-presbyterian-church_Clifton-Forge-VA.html
In continuous use as a place of worship except for a period between 1861 and 1865 when it was used as a hospital for a contingent of General T.J. (Stonewall) Jackson's troops encamped nearby. A monument in the churchyard marks the graves of man…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMV7R_oakland-presbyterian-church-and-cemetery_Clifton-Forge-VA.html
William Henry Haynes, Sr. donated land for the Oakland Church and cemetery in 1811 to trustees James M. Montague, John P. Haynes, David Williamson and William H. Haynes, Jr. But the deed was not recorded until 1859. The original structure is said …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMV7Q_oakland-grove-presbyterian-church_Clifton-Forge-VA.html
First called the Church by the Spring, Oakland Grove Church may have been organized as early as 1834, but it was officially established circa 1847 as a mission of Covington Presbyterian Church. A simple brick house of worship constructed during a …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMJ6_fort-breckenridge_Hot-Springs-VA.html
Three miles west at the mouth of Falling Spring Creek was a post garrisoned by militia under Capt. Robert Breckenridge. Washington inspected it in 1756. It survived an attack by Shawnees under Cornstalk during Pontiac's war in 1763.
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