Contributed by Jane Hunter Hodgson

Contributed by Jane Hunter Hodgson

Contributed by Jane Hunter Hodgson

mistakenly identified as Jacob Funkhouser's home.

Photographed and Contributed by Jane Hunter Hodgson

built in 1775

Photographed and Contributed by Steve Dingus

Photographed and Contributed by Jane Hunter Hodgson

Contributed by Jane Hunter Hodgson

Constructed in 1892. It has a 191-foot span.

Photographed 21 Apr 2009 and Contributed by George Seitz.

In Saint Matthew's Cemetery. It is inscribed: A grateful tribute to the southern soldiers and V.M.I. cadets who fell in the Battle of New Market, Va. May 15, 1864.

Photographed 21 Apr 2009 and Contributed by George Seitz.

Contributed by Jane Hunter Hodgson

In 1861 Our Soldiers Cemtery was established at Mount Jackson. In 1903 the white marble statue was erected and dedicated by the Mount Jqackson Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.

Photographed 21 Apr 2009 and Contributed by George Seitz.

Constructed in 1875 by Confederate veteran Christian Shirley on the site of his former house that burned. Christian Shirley was a physician and held the rank of major. On May 15, 1864, the Battle of New Market raged on Shirley's Hill.

Photographed 21 Apr 2009 and Contributed by George Seitz.

Contributed by Jane Hunter Hodgson

In Mount Jackson. Built circa 1825. Daniel Gray, a Revolutionary War soldier, is buried in the cemetery. During the Civil War, the church sheltered both armies, documented by the writings found on the walls.

Photographed 21 Apr 2009 and Contributed by George Seitz.

Contributed by Jane Hunter Hodgson

The P.O. now is Star Tannery.

Photographed ca.1953. Contributed by Connie Swartz Ruble

Contributed by Jane Hunter Hodgson