17 entries match your criteria.
Entries Containing All of the Phrases «campbell county» AND «virginia»
By J. J. Prats, July 19, 2025
Major David Leitch Monument, front and right sides
RANKED BY RELEVANCE
1 ► Kentucky, Campbell County, Southgate — Major David Leitch Monument — Erected by his wife Keturah Moss —  |
| 2 ► Virginia, Pittsylvania County, Hurt — Z-60 — Pittsylvania County / Campbell County — Area 1,015 Square Miles / Area 557 Square Miles — |
| 3 ► Virginia, Bedford County, Forest — Z-255 — Bedford County / Campbell County — |
| 4 ► Virginia, Lynchburg, Miller Park — Spring Hill Cemetery — Confederate Generals Rest — Battle of Lynchburg — |
| 5 ► Kentucky, Campbell County, Southgate — Stop 7 — Richard Southgate — Evergreen Cemetery Tour — |
| 6 ► Virginia, Wythe County, Wytheville — K-37 — Robert Enoch Withers — |
| 7 ► Tennessee, Campbell County, Jellico — 1 D1 — Tennessee - Campbell County / Kentucky — |
| 8 ► Virginia, Appomattox County, Concord — Z-58 — Appomattox County / Campbell County — |
| 9 ► Virginia, Petersburg — First Battle of Petersburg — Kautz’s Effort Stopped Here — Lee vs. Grant – The 1864 Campaign — Reported damaged |
| 10 ► Virginia, Campbell County, Brookneal — Z 64 — Campbell County / Charlotte County — |
| 11 ► Virginia, Patrick County, Ararat — Life after William Letcher — |
| 12 ► Virginia, Spotsylvania County, Spotsylvania Courthouse — U. S. Colored Troops in Spotsylvania — Reported permanently removed |
| 13 ► Virginia, Lynchburg, College Hill — Q-6 60 — Samuel F. Kelso — (ca. 1825 - 1880) — |
| 14 ► Virginia, Campbell County, Altavista — Founding the Town of Altavista — |
| 15 ► Tennessee, Campbell County, Jellico — Tennessee Civil War Trails — Create Some History of Your Own — |
| 16 ► Virginia, Amherst County, Madison Heights — Z-17 — Amherst County / Campbell County — |
| 17 ► Virginia, Lynchburg, Miller Park — Q-6-32 — Dr. Robert Withers Morgan — (1844–1904) — |
Thin black lines indicate changes in relevance. Between each pair of lines entries are ordered geographically but all have the same relevance.
* Inflectional forms of words are their plurals, singulars, and possessives as well as gramatical tenses and similar variations.
Nov. 13, 2026