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ADAMS plantation house Front
view of the John and Sarah Stacy (GIBBONS) ADAMS plantation house. This home is approximately
230 years old and is still in use today. The home is on Hwy 724 outside of Delaplane.
Photographed and contributed by Sandy Onbey |
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Ashby Plantation A partial view
of the Ashby plantation known originally as "Belmont" and later, after the departure of the
Ashby's, was known as "Greenland". Taken from
the Ashby Graveyard on a hill in one of the fields. Our thanks to George Chester, Jr. for
providing the original name of the plantation.
Photographed and contributed by Sandy Onbey |
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The Ashby Inn The Ashby Inn (an
1829 residence) in Paris, now a famous Bed and Breakfast Inn with a restaurant.
Photographed and contributed by Sandy Onbey |
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Ashby Cemetery An overview of
the Ashby Cemetery located on the Ashby plantation "Greenland" off Hwy
724. The monument was erected in memory of the "Ashby Family of Fauquier County."
Photographed and contributed by Sandy Onbey |
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Ashlawn Farms Home of Jacob
Holtzclaw, the Immigrant. Built around 1728, along the Snickersville Turnpike, just outside of
Warrenton, on Holtzclaw Road.
Contributed by Barbara Price |
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Belle Grove Plantation "Belle
Grove" plantation on Hwy 17 between Delaplane and Paris. The older portion of the main house was
built about 1780 by John Edmonds and the main portions about 1812 by Isaac Settle. The house was
received as her dowery by Isaac's daughter Betsey when she
married Lewis Edmonds.
Photographed and contributed by Sandy Onbey |
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Bittersweet Located west of
Middleburg. Originally the home of Charles Chinn and wife Scythia Davis. Built around
1766. Charles was the son of Rawleigh Chinn and Margaret Ball Downman.
Contributed by Janean Ray |
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Bittersweet Another view.
Contributed by Janean Ray |
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Brent - Payne House On Lee Street
in Warrenton. Built in 1834 for Robert
Brent. Home from 1866 to 1901 to Confederate General William Henry Fitzhugh
Payne, chief of the Black Horse Cavalry, whose reunions were held there.
Photographed 1 Feb 2009 and Contributed by George Seitz. |
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Brentmoor On Main Street in
Warrenton. Also known as the Spilman-Mosby
House. This classic Italian-villa style house was completed in 1861 for Fauquier
County judge Edward M. Spilman. James Keith, who later served as president of
the Virginia State Court of Appeals, acquired it in 1869. Renowned Confederate
Colonel John Singleton Mosby purchased the dwelling in 1875.
Photographed 1 Feb 2009 and Contributed by George Seitz. |
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Chinn Cemetery Located in backyard
of Bittersweet, above.
Contributed by Janean Ray |
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Cobblestone Mountain
Contributed by Jim Borland |
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Confederate Monument In Warrenton
Cemetery. For 600 fallen Confederate
soldiers who died in hospitals following the Battles of First and Second
Manassas who were disinterred from their unmarked graves and reinterred beneath
this granite monument.
Photographed 2 Dec 2007 and Contributed by George Seitz |
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Court House
Photographed and contributed by E. K. Frederick |
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Court House
Photographed and contributed by E. K. Frederick |
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Fauquier Club Built in 1847 as a
private residence, this three story Greek
Revival structure has been a private club since 1904.
Photographed 1 Feb 2009 and Contributed by George Seitz. |
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Fleetwood Roller Mill Fleetwood
Roller Mill located on Hwy 17 between Paris and Delaplane in Fauquier County, VA.
The stonewall in the foreground is representative of the walls/fences throughout the county as
well as the beautiful landscape.
Photographed and contributed by Sandy Onbey |
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Grace Episcopal Church The first
simple wooden church was begun in 1868
and called Emmanuel Chapel. That building was destroyed by fire in 1908, and
the present church was built in 1909.
Photographed 11 Nov 2007 and Contributed by George Seitz. |
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Hamilton Church
Photographed and contributed by E. K. Frederick |
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Old Jail .
Photographed and contributed by E. K. Frederick |
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Main Street, Paris VA The white
building used to be the old grocery store and next to it is the church and then the old school
house.
Photographed and contributed by Sandy Onbey |
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Leeds Church
Photographed and contributed by E. K. Frederick |
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Entrance to Moreland Entrance to
"Moreland" and also the site of another Adams Graveyard in Fauquier County, VA.
Photographed and contributed by Sandy Onbey |
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Moreland Fauquier County
landscape from "Moreland" plantation entrance
Photographed and contributed by Sandy Onbey |
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North Wales Farm with unknown
signifance to Eubank family
Photographed c1930's and Contributed by Virginia Bush |
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Rattlesnake Mountain
Contributed by Jim Borland |
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Rector House A random rubble
stone dwelling built circa 1830. It is at Rector's Crossroads, renamed Artoka. Here on
June 10, 1863, Colonel John Singleton Mosby officially formed Company A of the 43rd
Virginia Cavalry known as Mosby's Rangers. On June 23, 1863, J.E.B. Stuart was
headquartered here when he received orders from Robert E. Lee concerning the cavalry's
route in what became the Gettysburg Campaign.
Photographed 14 Sep 2008 and Contributed by George Seitz. |
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7260 Rector Lane This 1-1/2
story, 4-bay, gable-roofed log house has a central stone chimney and may have been
constructed in two sections. It has two front doors and the left 2-bay portion is at a
lower level than the right 2-bay portion. The walls are covered in German-lap siding and
the roof in standing-seam metal. It is a Registered Virginia Landmark and on the National
Register of Historic Places.
Photographed 14 Sep 2008 and Contributed by George Seitz. |
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Rector's Store Constructed in
1893 by Asa Rector. The gable-end, frame store with an intact central storefront entrance
is a Registered Virginia Landmark and on the National Register of Historic Places.
Photographed 14 Sep 2008 and Contributed by George Seitz. |
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Rolling Hills View across the
rolling Fauquier County hills towards Delaplane from the dormer window of the
Ashby Inn in Paris, VA.
Photographed and contributed by Sandy Onbey |
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Setler House James Thomas
Setler, his wife and children in front of their home in Orlean, Virginia, Fauquier County, VA.
The house survives.
Contributed by Michele Garrett |
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Setler House Current Photo
Contributed by Michele Garrett |
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Trinity Episcopal Church In
Upperville. The present church is the third
building on the site, the first having been built in 1842 and the second in
1895. The first service in the new church was held in 1960.
Photographed 18 Jan 2008 and Contributed by George Seitz |
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Warrenton Masonic Building The
1876 structure on Culpeper Street contained
the first elevator in Warrenton.
Photographed 1 Feb 2009 and Contributed by George Seitz. |
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Warrenton Presbyterian Church
Built in 1855 to replace an earlier 1850
church destroyed by tornado. It served as a hospital during the Civil War; patients
on the sanctuary floor, horses in the basement.
Photographed 1 Feb 2009 and Contributed by George Seitz. |
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Warrenton Town Hall and Fire Department The site of a Methodist Church but
converted in 1870 to the Warrenton Town Hall and Fire Department until 1977
when turned into shops.
Photographed 1 Feb 2009 and Contributed by George Seitz. |
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Waverly Original portion built about
1755 by Charles Chinn as a tenant house. 1801 sold to William Hale and bequeathed to his
daughter Frances who added second story. Today is known as Piedmont Vineyards
Contributed by Janean Ray |
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Westminister Church In Delaplane.
Some of Mosby's Rangers are buried in the cemetery.
Photographed 18 Jan 2008 and Contributed by George Seitz |