Shenandoah Valley rich in history and romance since Spotswood
The Shenandoah Valley tale spans colonial to Civil War eras with Spotswood's 1716 opening, Winchester and Strasburg landmarks, and Battle of New Market cadets. It highlights Massanutten views, caverns, and towns from Woodstock to Staunton, tracing historic sites, battles, and notable figures along a scenic tour route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shenandoah Valley
Spotswood
Braddock
Daniel Morgan
Boston
Stonewall
Jackson
Sheridan
Shenandoah
Valley
Inchester
Blue Ridge Mountains
Winchester
Washington
Lord Fairfax
Cork and
Braddock Streets
James Wood
Christ Episcopal Church
Boscawen Streets
Amber Hill
Amherst Street
Mount Hebron
Old Lutheran Church
Virginia
Ee Streets
Kernstown
Early
Crook
Col
Jolt Hite
Joist Hite
Stephensburg
Peter Stephens
Pennsylvania
David Hunter
Sterns
New York Cavalry
Stephens City
Middletown
Cedar Creek
Rienzi
Valley Pike
Belle Grove
Isaac Hite
Wayside Inn
Wilkinson Tavern
Valley Stage Lines
Stras- Strasburgburg
Staufferstadt
Peter Stauffer
Stauffer
Stover
Brover
Banks
Fisher’s Hill
Strasburg
Toms Brook
Maurertown
Woodstock
Shenandoah County
Peter Muhlenberg
Brandywine
Germantown
Monmoth
Stony Point
Yorktown
Blue Ridge
Massanutten Mountain
Old Court House
Mt. Jackson
Mt. Pleasant
Andrew Jackson
Shenandoah Caverns
Fang Mt. ‘Airy
John McDowell
Rockbridge County
Timber Ridge
Lexington
E. Lee
Thomas J
Stonewall) Jackson
Harry” Lee
Robert E. Lee
New England
McCausland
Washington and Lee University
New Market
John Sevier
Tennessee
Luray
U. S. Route 211
Lee Highway
Franz Sigel
John C. Breckinridge
Breckenridge
Virginia Military Institute
Sigel
Harrisonburg
Rockingham County
Thomas Harrison
Shenandoah National Park
Skyline Drive
George Washington National Forest
Massanutten Caverns
Staunton
Mary Baldwin College
Stuart Hall
Augusta County
Augusta
Beverley
Richmond
Jefferson
Charlottesville
Tarleton
Trinity Episcopal Church
Pat Barr Starts Independent Farm Supply in Winchester
H. B. Pat Barr, a Virginia Tech graduate long with Ui. W. Butler and Brother, opened Barr Orchard and Farm Supply at 452 North Cameron Street Winchester on September 1 1936. The new shop sells Hardie Sprayers Cletrac and Silver King tractors J I Case equipment and packing supplies plus servicing stock parts with skilled mechanics and Lions Club involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. 8
Pat”) Barr
North Cameron Street
Winchester
Barr Orchard and Farm Supply
Barr
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Ui. W. Butler and Brother
Cletrac Crawler
Silver King
J. I. Case Company
The
Lions Club
Lawrence C. Hollis Active in Life of City
Lawrence C. Hollis active in Winchester civic life and insurance work. He established his agency in March 1926 and operates at 29 North Loudoun Street serving life fire health accident automobile inland marine and other coverage. Hollis is a former city council member and holds multiple fraternal and community roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piccadilly
Braddock Streets
Sheridan
Cedar Creek
Winchester
N. P. Banks
H. R. Milroy
Stonewall” Jackson
Moore House
North Braddock Street
Lawrence C. Hollis
The
Star
Hollis
North Loudoun Street
Mr. Hollis
George Washington University
Virginia National Guard
Lodge
Red Cross Roll Call
Winchester Chamber of Commerce
Virginia Loan and Thrift Corporation
Dorcas
In Church
Frederick
Clarke
Warren Counties
Also Mentioned on This Page
Massanutten Military Academy
Edinburg
Lal
Edenberg
George Washington
Thomas Jefferson
Pat” Barr
Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc
Yorking
York Supreme
York
Jonathan
Turley
Waynesboro
Crawford
Elberta
Hale Heath
Rochester
Salway Shipper
South Haven
Waynesboro, Virginia
Cletrac
Hardie
N. Cameron St
Winchester Gas Company
Virginia Assembly
J. B. Riley
Hugh H. Lee
Lloyd Logan
John Bruce
Jacob Baker
William Miller
J. S. Carson
Godfrey S. Miller
Samuel Hartley
William A. McCormick
T. B. Campbell
E. L. Baker
David Russell
the Gas Co