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Historical Markers and War Memorials in Callao
Heathsville is the county seat for Northumberland County
Callao is in Northumberland County
Northumberland County (56) ►
ADJACENT TO NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY Accomack County (151) ►
Lancaster County (37) ►
Richmond County (22) ►
Westmoreland County (115) ►
Somerset County, Maryland (75) ►
St. Mary's County, Maryland (403) ►
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1 ► Virginia, Northumberland County, Callao — O-54 — Chambers Stamp Factory —  |
| On Richmond Road (U.S. 360) just west of Hampton Hall Road (Virginia Route 202), on the right when traveling east. | |||
| Two miles northeast, at Lodge, stood the Chambers Stamp Factory, owned by the same family for four generations. Founded in Washington, D.C., about 1830 by Benjamin Chambers, Sr., an engraver and inventor of a breech-loading cannon, the company . . . — — Map (db m293482) HM | |||
| 2 ► Virginia, Northumberland County, Callao — Greater love hath no man than this — |
| On Richmond Road (U.S. 360) 0.1 miles south of Owl Town Road (Virginia Route 711), on the right when traveling north. | |||
| Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. John 15:13 — — Map (db m158749) WM | |||
| 3 ► Virginia, Northumberland County, Callao — O-72 — The Rev. Paymus Nutt — (ca. 1817 – ca. 1899) — |
| On Richmond Road (Route 360) at Owl Town Road (County Route 711), on the right when traveling east on Richmond Road. | |||
| The Rev. Paymus (Pyramus) Nutt, born into slavery, helped organize four African American churches in Northumberland County after the Civil War. In 1866 he co-founded First Baptist. Shiloh Baptist, established in 1867, called him to be its first . . . — — Map (db m99406) HM | |||
| 4 ► Virginia, Northumberland County, Callao — O-70 — The War of 1812 / British Attacks at Kinsale and Mundy Point — |
| On Hampton Hall Road (Virginia Route 202) at Locust Lane ( Route 675), on the right when traveling west on Hampton Hall Road. | |||
| The War of 1812. Impressment of Americans into British service and the violation of American ships were among the causes of America’s War of 1812 with the British, which lasted until 1815. Beginning in 1813, Virginians suffered from a British . . . — — Map (db m76405) HM | |||