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Charlotte County Historical Markers Photographed and Contributed by Louis Hawes |
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Deupree's Old Store
Contributed by Susan Jones |
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Wm Deupree's Home
Contributed by Susan Jones |
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Farm scene Near Red House. Woman of
the house (Elvin Drucilla Clark MacFee) milking with young helper churning. Husband
(Edward Daniel Macfee, Sr.) standing on the porch in the back.
Photographed by Edward Macfee, Jr. and Contributed by his great-niece, Debbie
Briggs |
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C. A. "Lonnie" Hunt Home Keysville, VA Home of C. A. "Lonnie" Hunt (1849-1907) Keysville
merchant and wife, Elizabeth (Jeffress) (1864-1961)
Contributed by Sallie L Hurt |
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Keysville Hotel The Keysville
Hotel The photograph was taken about 1946/47. Performing in the lawn is the Randolph-Henry
High School band. (Are you in the photograph?) The Keysville Hotel, built by John D. Priddy
in the early 1850's, reportedly was torn down about 1970.
Photographed and Contributed by JoLee Gregory Spears |
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Keysville Hotel Probably taken
near the turn of the century. Later photos show the Keysville Hotel without dormers. (See the
1940's photo.) Possibly this resulted from damage by a 1915 tornado.
A pictorial history of Keysville, published by Keysville Woman's Club in 1987, shows on page 20
a photo of the hotel after the storm,
without the dormers.
Contributed by Sallie Hurt |
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Madisonville School Derelict
building
Photographed and Contributed by Nancy Roberts Huffman |
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Madisonville School 1894
Students. Newspaper photo listing names.
Photographed and Contributed by Nancy Roberts Huffman |
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Rough Creek
Presbyterian Church - old photo
Contributed by Debbie Briggs |
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Rough Creek Presbyterian Photographed 1997
Photographed and Contributed by Ward Oliver |
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Salem Baptist Church
Photographed and Contributed by Ward Oliver |
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Village Presbyterian Church
Photographed and Contributed by Ward Oliver |
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Woodlawn - Jeffress Home Place located on the county line between Charlotte and Prince Edward Counties, VA, next to
Mt. Nebo Baptist Church in a section called Abilene. The photo was taken in 1924. Woodlawn
was built by Luther Creath Jeffress and then owned by his son, Edward Hudson Jeffress (great
grandfather of the submitter).
Contributed by Sallie L Hurt |