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This list shows various locations of Wayne's March in that started in York, Pennsylvania into Virginia to meet up with General Lafayette in the actions leading to the British surrender at the Battle of Yorktown.
 
By Devry Becker Jones (CC0), July 3, 2020
Gen. Wayne Headquarters Marker
SHOWN IN SOURCE-SPECIFIED ORDER
1 Pennsylvania, York County, York — Gen. Wayne Headquarters
Building erected in Colonial Period was headquarters of Gen. Anthony Wayne while his command was in York, Feb. - May, 1781, awaiting orders to join Lafayette in the Yorktown Campaign.Map (db m303342) HM
2 Pennsylvania, York County, York — General Anthony Wayne
On this site General Anthony Wayne in the Spring of 1781, established headquarters of The Pennsylvania Line and recruited for the campaign which ended in the surrender of Lord . . . Map (db m303343) HM
3 Pennsylvania, Adams County, Littlestown — Littlestown — Early History — 1762-1815 —
Littlestown is situated at the intersection of the Old Monocacy Road (opened in 1736) and the Baltimore to Pittsburgh Road, (1770) later known as the Gettysburg and Petersburg Turnpike. The Old Monocacy Road was the road between Wrightsville, PA . . . Map (db m303344) HM
4 Maryland, Carroll County, Keymar — Bruceville Encampment
On May 28, 1781, General Anthony Wayne and 800 Continental soldiers camped along the banks of Big Pipe Creek on the Old Monocacy Road on their way from York, Pennsylvania to join General Lafayette in Virginia. Their combined forces hampered . . . Map (db m303339) HM
5 Maryland, Frederick County, Frederick, Riverside Park — Revolutionary War Encampment — May 29 - 31, 1781
"Where this letter will meet you, I am not able to ascertain, But ardently wish it May Be Near this place where your presence is absolutely necessary." Lafayette letter to Anthony Wayne, May 15, 1781, near Richmond, . . . Map (db m303341) HM
6 Virginia, Loudoun County, Lucketts — F-5 — Wayne's Crossing — Reported permanently removed
Three miles southeast, at Noland’s Ferry, “Mad Anthony” Wayne, on his way to join Lafayette, crossed the Potomac River, May 31, 1781. He passed through Leesburg June 3, and joined Lafayette near the Rapidan River, June 18.Map (db m248172) HM
7 Virginia, Albemarle County, Gordonsville — W-205 — Revolutionary War Campaign of 1781 — Mechunk Creek — Reported missing
After reinforcements from Brig. Gen. "Mad" Anthony Wayne arrived on 10 June 1781, the Marquis de Lafayette moved south from his camp on the Rapidan River to prevent further raids by Gen. Charles Cornwallis's British troops encamped at Elk Hill. . . . Map (db m303345) HM
8 Maryland, Frederick County, Frederick, Riverside Park — Revolutionary War Encampment — May 29 - 31, 1781
"Where this letter will meet you, I am not able to ascertain, But ardently wish it May Be Near this place where your presence is absolutely necessary." Lafayette letter to Anthony Wayne, May 15, 1781, near Richmond, . . . Map (db m303341) HM
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9 Virginia, Loudoun County, Lucketts — F-5 — Wayne's Crossing
On 26 May 1781, Brig. Gen. Anthony Wayne began moving south from PA to reinforce the Marquis de Lafayette, who was maneuvering against British Lt. Gen. Charles Cornwallis in VA. Wayne's troops, including three infantry battalions of the PA line and . . . Map (db m303340) HM
10 Virginia, Culpeper County, Culpeper — Raccoon Ford — "Thence to Raccoon Ford" — Road to Revolution —
... Thence to Raccoon Ford on the Rapidan where we joined General Wayne's Forces. Darius O'Neil was born in 1764, and was a resident of Culpeper, Virginia. On June 10, 1781, 800 Pennsylvania Continental soldiers, led by "Mad" Anthony . . . Map (db m303346) HM
 
 
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Sep. 11, 2026