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Near Manassas in Prince William County, Virginia — The American South (Mid-Atlantic)
 

Battlefield of Bull Run or First Manassas

 
 
Battlefield of Bull Run or First Manassas Marker image. Click for full size.
Photographed by Devry Becker Jones (CC0), July 5, 2020
1. Battlefield of Bull Run or First Manassas Marker
Inscription. July 21, 1861. Confederates under General Beauregard defeated Federals under General McDowell. General Jackson given name of “Stonewall” on this field. Generals Bee and Bartow killed. Old stone house used as hospital. This marker erected July 21, 1928.
 
Erected 1928.
 
Topics and series. This historical marker is listed in this topic list: War, US Civil. In addition, it is included in the Battlefield Markers Association series list. A significant historical date for this entry is July 21, 1865.
 
Location. 38° 49.142′ N, 77° 31.604′ W. Marker is near Manassas, Virginia, in Prince William County. It can be reached from the intersection of Lee Highway (U.S. 29) and Sudley Road (Virginia Route 234), on the right when traveling west. Marker is on the Sudley Road side of the Old Stone House, opposite the parking lot. Touch for map. Marker is at or near this postal address: 12521 Lee Hwy, Manassas VA 20109, United States of America. Touch for directions.

Regionally, this marker is in the Washington Metropolitan Area, in Northern Virginia, and in the Piedmont. It is also in the American South, specifically in the Upper South, and in the Mid-Atlantic. Globally, it is in the North Atlantic Region, North America, the Western Hemisphere, the Western World, and the Anglosphere. Historically, it finds itself in what was once the territory of the Mississippian Culture, one of the original Thirteen Colonies, one of the Confederate States of America, and the Antebellum South.

Other nearby markers. At least 5 other markers are within walking distance
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of this marker: Stone House: Witness to War (within shouting distance of this marker); Visions of Victory (about 400 feet away, measured in a direct line); Pope's Headquarters (about 400 feet away); a different marker also named Stone House (about 400 feet away); First Battle of Manassas (about 600 feet away). Touch for a list and map of all markers in Manassas.
 
Another marker is no longer nearby. Stone House (was within shouting distance of this marker but has been replaced with another marker now near it).
 
Also see . . .
1. The Battle of 1st Manassas (1st Bull Run). Short description of the first major land battle of the Civil War. (Submitted on January 30, 2007.) 

2. The Battle of Bull Run (1st Manassas). Index of CivilWarHome.com's coverage of this battle. (Submitted on January 30, 2007.) 
 
Battlefield of Bull Run or First Manassas Marker image. Click for full size.
Photographed by Devry Becker Jones (CC0), July 5, 2020
2. Battlefield of Bull Run or First Manassas Marker
General McDowell image. Click for full size.
Photographed by A.W. Waud, 1867
3. General McDowell
This cartoon of General McDowell by A. W. Waud appeared in F. Colburn Adams' Siege of Washington, 1867.
General Beauregard image. Click for full size.
Photographed by A.W. Waud, 1867
4. General Beauregard
This cartoon of General Beauregard by A. W. Waud appeared in F. Colburn Adams' Siege of Washington, 1867.
The Old Stone House as Seen from the Marker image. Click for full size.
Photographed by Tom Fuchs, June 10, 2006
5. The Old Stone House as Seen from the Marker
Warrenton Pike, now Lee Highway, can be seen passing behind the house. To the right out of frame is the intersection with the Manassas-Sudley Road. Henry Hill begins its rise across the road on the right.
Battlefield Markers Association, Western Division (1929) image. Click for full size.
Photographed by Bernard Fisher, April 29, 2006
6. Battlefield Markers Association, Western Division (1929)
 
 
Credits. This page was last revised on July 8, 2020. It was originally submitted on January 30, 2007, by Tom Fuchs of Greenbelt, Maryland. This page has been viewed 3,146 times since then and 28 times this year. Photos:   1, 2. submitted on July 5, 2020, by Devry Becker Jones of Washington, District of Columbia.   3, 4. submitted on April 13, 2018, by Allen C. Browne of Silver Spring, Maryland.   5. submitted on January 30, 2007, by Tom Fuchs of Greenbelt, Maryland.   6. submitted on December 9, 2008, by Bernard Fisher of Richmond, Virginia. • J. J. Prats was the editor who published this page.
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Jun. 17, 2026