| Name |
Description |
| Acquinton Church |
|
| Aspen Grove |
Homestead of the Littlepage
family, Hardin Littlepage |
| Auburn |
The old home of Wilson Coleman
Pemberton. In the front yard is a stone pedestal, which once supported a marble basin, the
old baptismal font of Acquinton Church, sent over from England when the church was built
1732. When the old Episcopal churches in Virginia were practically abandoned , this
relic found its way to the Pemberton place, and it was stated that old Wilson Pemberton
and his sons irreverently washed their toil-stained hands in the basin for many year when
returning from their labor in the field. The basin has long since disappeared. |
| Broadneck |
The old home of the Page and
Croxton families |
| Brooklyn |
The home of Jeremiah Hooper and
later, the home of John Duval Edwards. |
| Cat Tail Church |
|
| Cherry Grove |
The home of the Edwards family,
built by Ambrose Edwards. |
| Clover Plain |
The old mansion was built by
Thomas Edwards, about 1790, and left to his son Warner Edwards. |
| Cool Spring |
The homestead of Colonel Edmund
Littlepage. |
| Elsing Green |
Originally owned by Colonel
William Dandridge, who married Unity West. Elsing Green was for a long time the home of
William Burnett Browne. Carter Braxton, one of the signers of the Declaration of
Independence, lived here for some time. |
| Enfield |
The orginal home of the Waller
family. |
| Fairfield |
Part of the original grant to
the Ayletts. |
| Forest Villa |
Part of the original grant to
Ambrose Edwards, who built the house for his son Thomas, when he married Mary Waller. |
| King William Courthouse |
|
| Langborne |
The home of John Pemberton, who
built on the site of the old Langborne mansion. |
| Mangohick Church |
|
| Montville |
|
| Mount Pleasant |
|
| Mount Zoar |
|
| River View |
|
| Rose Cottage |
|
| Romancoke |
|
| Rumford Academy |
|
| Spring Bank |
|
| Sweet Hall |
|
| Waterville |
|
| West Point Church |
|