Historical Markers in Hartfield, Virginia

3 entries match your criteria.

Historical Markers in Hartfield, Virginia

1 ► Virginia, Middlesex County, Hartfield — N-50 — Lower Methodist Church —

Built 1717, this was the second lower chapel of Christ Church Parish, Middlesex County. It occupies the site of the first lower chapel of this parish, built before 1661 as the church of Piankatank Parish. Bartholomew Yates was the first minister of . . . — — Map (db m14109) HM

2 ► Virginia, Middlesex County, Hartfield — OC-43 — Naval Actions on Wilton Creek and the Rappahannock River —

In Aug. 1863, Confederate Navy Lt. John Taylor Wood, moving overland with boarding cutters carried on modified wagons and a contingent of 82 men, embarked on an expedition to attack Union ships. At Wilton Creek, Wood and his men repulsed forces from . . . — — Map (db m74703) HM

3 ► Virginia, Middlesex County, Hartfield — N-77 — Stingray Point —

Eight miles east, where the Rappahannock River joins Chesapeake Bay. Near there, in June, 1608, Captain John Smith, the explorer, was hurt by a stingray while fishing in the river. The point took its name from this incident. — — Map (db m26572) HM

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