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Historical Markers and War Memorials in King William, Virginia

 
Clickable Map of King William County, Virginia and Immediately Adjacent Jurisdictions image/svg+xml 2019-10-06 U.S. Census Bureau, Abe.suleiman; Lokal_Profil; HMdb.org; J.J.Prats/dc:title> https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Usa_counties_large.svg King William County, VA (45) Caroline County, VA (64) Hanover County, VA (282) King and Queen County, VA (28) New Kent County, VA (56)  KingWilliamCounty(45) King William County (45)  CarolineCounty(64) Caroline County (64)  HanoverCounty(282) Hanover County (282)  KingandQueenCounty(28) King and Queen County (28)  NewKentCounty(56) New Kent County (56)
King William is the county seat for King William County
King William is in King William County
      King William County (45)  
ADJACENT TO KING WILLIAM COUNTY
      Caroline County (64)  
      Hanover County (282)  
      King and Queen County (28)  
      New Kent County (56)  
 
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1 Virginia, King William County, King William — Acquinton ChurchA Colonial Church Built in 1734
On Acquinton Church Road (Virginia Route 618) at Jacks Creek Road (Route 629), on the left when traveling south on Acquinton Church Road.
. . . Map (db m47166) HM
2 Virginia, King William County, King William — OC-29 — Cockacoeske
On King William Road (Virginia Route 30) at Powhatan Trail (Virginia Route 633), on the right when traveling east on King William Road.
Cockacoeske became the Queen of the Pamunkey after her husband Totopotomoy’s death in 1656 fighting as an ally of the English at what became known as the Battle of Bloody Run. She signed the Treaty of Middle Plantation in 1677 in the wake of settler . . . Map (db m25841) HM
3 Virginia, King William County, King William — Henry Fox
Near Horse Landing Road (Route 619) just north of Courthouse Road (Virginia Route 1301), on the right when traveling north.
Dedicated to the memory of Henry Fox First Presiding Justice of this court April 20, 1702 and also a burgess and sheriff of King William County who with Captain Richard Littlepage jointly deeded on January 20, 1702 to the newly formed . . . Map (db m175968) HM
4 Virginia, King William County, King William — Henry Jenner Jones
Near Horse Landing Road (Virginia Route 619) just north of Courthouse Road (Virginia Route 1301), on the right when traveling north.
In memory of Henry Jenner Jones born in King William County, Virginia on March 10, 1847, a VMI cadet, Private D Company, killed in the Battle of New Market on May 15, 1864.Map (db m175970) WM
5 Virginia, King William County, King William — King William Confederate Monument
Near Courthouse Road (Virginia Route 1301) at Horse Landing Road (Virginia Route 619).
To our soldiers of the Confederacy. King William Co. Va.Map (db m25850) HM
6 Virginia, King William County, King William — King William County Colonial Court House
Near Horse Landing Road (Virginia Route 619) just north of Courthouse Road (Virginia Route 1301), on the right when traveling north.
. . . Map (db m175969) HM
7 Virginia, King William County, King William — OC-27 — King William County Courthouse
On Courthouse Road (Virginia Route 1301) at Horse Landing Road (Virginia Route 619), on the right when traveling west on Courthouse Road.
The King William County courthouse, erected early in the second quarter of the 18th century, is one of the older courthouses still in use in the United States. This T-shaped building was constructed of brick laid in Flemish bond, with an arcade . . . Map (db m25847) HM
8 Virginia, King William County, King William — King William CourthouseBuilt 1725
On Horse Landing Road (Virginia Route 619) just north of Courthouse Road (Virginia Route 1301), on the right when traveling north.
Oldest courthouse in United States in continuous useMap (db m175971) HM
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9 Virginia, King William County, King William — King William Courthouse
On King William Road (Virginia Route 30) at Horse Landing Road (Virginia Route 619), on the right when traveling west on King William Road.
The oldest courthouse in continuous use in the United StatesMap (db m175972) HM
10 Virginia, King William County, King William — O 18-a — King William Training School
On King William Road (Route 30) south of Walkerton Road (Virginia Route 629), on the left when traveling south.
King William Training School was erected here in 1922-23 on the site of the King William Academy (1903-22). The Rosenwald Foundation, which built more than 5,300 black schools in the South, the African American community, and the county funded the . . . Map (db m47168) HM
11 Virginia, King William County, King William — Lanesville Christadelphian Church
On Mount Olive Cohoke Road (Virginia Route 632) at Powhatan Trail (Virginia Route 633), on the right when traveling south on Mount Olive Cohoke Road.
Established 1876 Lanesville Christadelphian Church Founded in 1845 Home of one of the oldest congregations of the Christadelphian Church in the United States Dr. Lemuel Edwards led the church for 60 years. Property of The . . . Map (db m214624) HM
12 Virginia, King William County, King William — Pamunkey Indian Reservation Archaeological District — Pamunkey Indian Reservation —
On Lay Landing Road, 0.2 miles east of Pocahontas Trail, on the left.
. . . Map (db m214677) HM
13 Virginia, King William County, King William — OC-14 — Pamunkey Indians
On King William Road (Virginia Route 30) at Powhatan Trail (Virginia Route 633), on the right when traveling east on King William Road.
Eight miles south is the reservation on which the Pamunkey Indians live. The land has never been in non-Indian ownership and the Pamunkey live on it under a treaty made in 1677. In the early seventeenth century the Pamunkey were a chiefdom ruled by . . . Map (db m25840) HM
14 Virginia, King William County, King William — Powhatan — Pamunkey Indian Reservation —
On Lay Landing Road, 0.2 miles east of Pocahontas Trail (Virginia Route 673), on the left when traveling east.
Powhatan, symbol of American tobacco, was a child of Virginia Indians. His daughter Pocahontas wed John Rolfe, who grew the first commercial crop of tobacco in the Jamestown settlement.Map (db m214678) HM
15 Virginia, King William County, King William — Princess Pocahontas of Matoaka — Pamunkey Indian Reservation —
On Pocahontas Trail at Pocket Road, on the right when traveling south on Pocahontas Trail.
This stone commemorates Princess Pocahontas of Matoaka Daughter of the mighty American Indian Chief Powhatan. Gentle and humane, she was the friend of the earliest struggling English colonists whom she nobly rescued, protected, and helped. . . . Map (db m214679) HM
16 Virginia, King William County, King William — OC-28 — Sharon Indian School
On King William Road (Virginia Route 30) 0.1 miles east of Indian Church Road (Virginia Route 658), on the left when traveling east.
Sharon Indian School served as a center of education for the Upper Mattaponi Tribe. In 1919, the King William County School Board built a one-room frame building and the students' families provided the furniture. The county replaced the original . . . Map (db m25839) HM
 
 
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Jun. 16, 2024