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Related Historical Markers

Hanging Rock Battlefield Trail and other Related Markers
 
By Kevin W., December 28, 2008
Hanging Rock Battlefield Trail Marker
SHOWN IN SOURCE-SPECIFIED ORDER
1 ► Virginia, Roanoke County, Hanging Rock — Hanging Rock Battlefield Trail —
Welcome to the Hanging Rock Battlefield Trail. This 1.6 mile linear park is the Roanoke Valley’s first rails-to-trails project converting a former railroad right-of-way into a hiking and biking trail. The project’s master plan presents an . . . — — Map (db m15104) HM
2 ► Virginia, Roanoke County, Hanging Rock — United Daughters of the Confederacy Monuments — Hanging Rock Battlefield Trail —
When Miss Massie Garst died in 1960, she bequested the Hanging Rock and Buzzard’s Roost to the Virginia Division United Daughters of the Confederacy. She will that this site be preserved as memorial to the brave soldiers who fought and died in the . . . — — Map (db m15103) HM
3 ► Virginia, Roanoke County, Hanging Rock — The Battle of Hanging Rock — A Union Retreat Disrupted —
On June 21, 1864, following two days of fighting at Lynchburg, Confederate Gen. Robert Ransom’s cavalry, pursuing Union Gen. David Hunter’s retreating column, engaged in a conflict that would ultimately become known as the Battle of Hanging Rock. . . . — — Map (db m4012) HM
4 ► Virginia, Roanoke County, Hanging Rock — George Morgan Jones —
In honor of George Morgan Jones Citizen - Soldier Philanthropist — — Map (db m14820) WM
5 ► Virginia, Roanoke County, Hanging Rock — Battle of Hanging Rock —
Commemorating Battle of Hanging Rock June 21, 1864. — — Map (db m14823) HM
6 ► Virginia, Roanoke County, Hanging Rock — McCausland Attacks — Hanging Rock Battlefield Trail —
Near the site, on the morning of June 21, 1864, Union Major General David Hunter’s ambulances, artillery, and supply and munitions wagons crossed the ford at Mason’s Creek. The wagon train stalled, and was left unprotected because U.S. Brig. General . . . — — Map (db m15100) HM
7 ► Virginia, Roanoke County, Hanging Rock — The Hanging Rock Coal Trestle — Hanging Rock Battlefield Trail —
The Hanging Rock coal trestle functioned as a coal unloading facility, and was built by the Norfolk and Western Railway in 1943 from a standard plan used for this type of structure. At the turn of the century, most industries utilized a . . . — — Map (db m15094) HM
8 ► Virginia, Roanoke County, Hanging Rock — Two Future Presidents In Wartime Retreat — Hanging Rock Battlefield Trail —
On June 21, 1864, two future presidents marched with Major General David Hunter’s Army of Western Virginia on its retreat from Lynchburg to West Virginia by way of Hanging Rock and the old New Castle Turnpike. Colonel Rutherford Birchard . . . — — Map (db m15101) HM
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9 ► Virginia, Roanoke County, Hanging Rock — 100th Anniversary of Hanging Rock —
Commemorating the 100th Anniversary of the Skirmish at Hanging Rock June 21, 1864 Erected by the William Watts Chapter, U. D. C. June 21, 1964 — — Map (db m3844) WM
10 ► Virginia, Roanoke County, Hanging Rock — KH-7 — Hanging Rock —
On June 31, 1864 General Hunter, retreating from defeat at Lynchburg by General Early, met Confederate forces led by General John McCausland. After losing some of his artillery here, Hunter continued his withdrawal northwest through New Castle to . . . — — Map (db m3843) HM
 
 
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Oct. 8, 2026