Historical Marker Search

You searched for City|State: clifton, va

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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM25GK_harris-house_Clifton-VA.html
Built by the Harris Family & later acquired by Thomas Moore of Williamsburg, is one of the two oldest houses in Clifton. It is original in all detail & contains a sick room with it's outside entrance that was so common during that period.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM25AE_wine-house_Clifton-VA.html
Originally built in 1905 by C.H. Wine who was a builder as well as one of the organizers and treasurer of the Bull Run Power Company. The house was enlarged and restored in 1973 and retains the charm and architecture of the Victorian era.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM25AD_fairfax-house_Clifton-VA.html
This house was originally the summer kitchen for the wine house next door. The building was moved to its current location, converted into a home and sold to Mr. Spinks in 1908. The house later became the home of the Fairfax family until it was sol…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM24G1_barber-shop_Clifton-VA.html
The front portion of this building first served as an out kitchen for the Payne House. Around 1918 it was moved across Chapel Street where it served as home for the train agent. In 1955 the first floor became Tom Fairfax's barber shop until the mi…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM24G0_sutphin-house_Clifton-VA.html
This country cottage was built by Alvin, Ollie and Lewie Poe on land once a part of Detwiler's Dairy Farm. The construction is fir lumber, featuring old schoolhouse windows on the back porch. Mrs. Sutphin resided here for over 45 years and served …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM24FZ_susan-riviere-hetzel_Clifton-VA.html
Home of Susan Riviere Hetzel April 7, 1846 - June 1908 An organizer of the National Society of the D.A.R. Marker placed by the Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter District of Columbia Daughters of the American Revolution 1969
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM24EE_woodyard-house_Clifton-VA.html
This house built by Wallace Woodyard who was one of Clifton's great lumber merchants. It contains the best in material and workmanship. Completely restored in 1969.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM24DC_detwiler-house_Clifton-VA.html
Samuel Detwiler lived in this house in 1905 when he was the town liveryman. With the demise of the horse and buggy, he and his son Frank began a dairy farm. Their barn was located where the Post Office now stands. Each day they would herd their co…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM24BX_kincheloe-house_Clifton-VA.html
Huckster George Kinchloe worked the area until the end of Prohibition. His wife "Aunt Inez" then opened the house to boarders. 5ยข buckets of beer were delivered every Friday night to the thirsty school teachers residing here. Later, the left fron…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM24BW_huckbill_Clifton-VA.html
Built by H. Longley. Oscar Woody, who was a member of the railroad and sea postal services, bought the house in 1910. He was on duty on the Titanic when she went down on his 41st birthday. He was buried at sea on April 24, 1912.
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