You searched for City|State: manakin-sabot, va
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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMC1U_first-baptist-church_Manakin-Sabot-VA.html
Organized as Dover Mines Church about 1863, First Baptist Church, Manakin is one of the oldest African American churches in Goochland County. Its members separated from Dover Baptist Church. Initially conducting their services at different sites, …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMC1T_william-webber_Manakin-Sabot-VA.html
Three miles north are the home site and grave of William Webber, pastor of Dover Baptist Church, 1773-1808. As an early Baptist leader before the Revolution, he was imprisoned in the jails of Chesterfield and Middlesex. He aided in organizing the …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMC1G_sabot-hill_Manakin-Sabot-VA.html
It was named for Sabot Island, supposed to resemble a wooden shoe. Sabot Hill was the home of James A. Seddon, member of Congress and Confederate Secretary of War, 1862-65, who built the house in 1855. It was visited by Dahlgren in his raid, March…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMC1E_dahlgrens-raid_Manakin-Sabot-VA.html
Here Colonel Ulric Dahlgren, Union cavalryman, coming from the north, turned east. Dahlgren, who acted in concert with Kilpatrick, left Stevensburg, Culpeper County, on February 28, 1864, and moved toward the James River, tearing up the Virginia C…