Historical Markers in Aden, Virginia

7 entries match your criteria.

Historical Markers in Aden, Virginia

1 ► Virginia, Prince William County, Aden — 36 — Asbury Church —

Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, South was built 1893–1894 on land donated by Newton and Annie Allen Sayers of Massadale Farm. Methodist circuit riders stopped regularly at this farm to administer to the spiritual needs of their followers in the . . . — — Map (db m237426) HM

2 ► Virginia, Prince William County, Aden — 35 — Cedar Run Court House Site —

Second Prince William Court House 1742 - 1760 — — Map (db m237422) HM

3 ► Virginia, Prince William County, Aden — 33 — Colonial Road —

The road bed here follows the south branch of the Dumfries Road, in use before 1740, which crossed Cedar Run at Tacquet’s Ford. This route connected the Port of Dumfries with Red Store, now known as Warrenton, and interior settlements beyond. Dower . . . — — Map (db m2260) HM

4 ► Virginia, Prince William County, Aden — Effingham —

Built by William Alexander (born March 3, 1744, died April 3, 1814). He was a member of the Prince William County Committee of Safety in 1774, Lt. Col. of the county militia during the Revolutionary War, and a justice. In 1765 he married Sigismunda . . . — — Map (db m237423) HM

5 ► Virginia, Prince William County, Aden — G-31 — Effingham —

Effingham, just south of here, was built ca. 1777 and was the home of William Alexander. In 1774 Alexander was elected to the Prince William County Committee of Safety, charged with enforcing an embargo on trade with Great Britain. During the . . . — — Map (db m237425) HM

6 ► Virginia, Prince William County, Aden — Green Level Plantation —

On land originally part of the Brent Town Grant, the Green Level Plantation was established ca. 1750. In addition to to growing tobacco and raising livestock, owner Lynaugh Heim served as a local militia captain, Justice of the Peace, member of the . . . — — Map (db m237424) HM

7 ► Virginia, Prince William County, Aden — G-17 — Second Prince William County Courthouse — Reported missing

In 1743, the second Prince William County Courthouse was built near here along Cedar Run, replacing the first county courthouse in Woodbridge. After the creation of Fairfax County, the Cedar Run location, owned by Philemon Waters, became the center . . . — — Map (db m2487) HM

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