King William is the county seat for King William County
Manquin 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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On North Carolina Road (Virginia Route 604) at Richmond-Tappahannock Highway (U.S. 360), on the left when traveling south on North Carolina Road.
This early 1800's bank barn is of post and beam construction. Most of the timber was hand hewed. Livestock were confined to the ground level and grain and feed were stored on the main level. The property was part of The Upper College Tract, a grant . . . — — Map (db m103586) HM
On North Carolina Road (Virginia Route 604) at Richmond-Tappahannock Highway (U.S. 360), on the left when traveling south on North Carolina Road.
James L. Townsend Sr. was a pioneer in the dairy industry in King William County, Virginia. His son, Guy O. Townsend built the barn which has been a landmark on the Richmond-Tappahannock Highway for almost 90 years. A later addition at the end of . . . — — Map (db m103585) HM
On Richmond Tappahannock Highway (U.S. 360) 0.2 miles east of Acquinton Church Road (Virginia Route 618), on the right when traveling east.
Near here stood the town of Menmend, home of the paramount chief Opechancanough. During Powhatan's reign, Opechancanough was a king of the Pamunkey and a war chief of the Powhatans. He became paramount chief about 1629 when his brother Opitchipam . . . — — Map (db m25245) HM
On Richmond Tappahannock Highway (U.S. 360) 0.2 miles east of Acquinton Church Road (Virginia Route 618), on the right when traveling east.
Residents of the Pamunkey Reservation, 12 miles southeast of here, aided Union troops during the Civil War. About a dozen Pamunkey men enlisted as guides, scouts, gunboat pilots, and spies for Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan's Army of the Potomac . . . — — Map (db m145380) HM
On Richmond Tappahannock Highway (U.S. 360) 0.2 miles east of Mount Pleasant Road (Virginia Route 618), on the right when traveling east.
Robert Mush (or Mursh), a Pamunkey Indian, was a Revolutionary War soldier. After attending the Brafferton Indian School at the College of William and Mary, he enlisted as a private in the 15th Virginia Regiment in 1776. He fought in the Battles of . . . — — Map (db m245110) HM