Colonial Williamsburg
Williamsburg, VA Β· est. 1934
As Virginia's colonial capital, Williamsburg was a center of revolutionary politics. Restored in the 20th century, it is now the largest living-history museum in the country.
4 markers in the database.
Williamsburg, VA Β· est. 1934
As Virginia's colonial capital, Williamsburg was a center of revolutionary politics. Restored in the 20th century, it is now the largest living-history museum in the country.
Fredericksburg, VA Β· est. 1936
Union troops crossed the Rappahannock and charged a stone wall held by entrenched Confederates below Marye's Heights. Wave after wave fell; nearly 13,000 Union casualties resulted.
Richmond, VA Β· est. 1932
The Second Virginia Convention met here, beyond reach of the royal governor. Patrick Henry's speech persuaded delegates β including Washington and Jefferson β to arm the colony's militia.
Yorktown, VA Β· est. 1957
A combined American and French force trapped the British army against the York River while the French fleet blocked escape by sea. The siege's end secured American independence.