Notice an historical site or museum in Virginia missing from this list? Click here to add a location to this listing.
Cool Well Historic HomeLocated on the old road between the Hanover Courthouse and Mechanicsville, Cool Well is a small, Tidewater-style house that effectively evokes this part of Hanover County's historic connection to the Tidewater region. The house was constructed for Be... Read More
Cooling Pond BreweryCooling Pond Brewery is a veteran-owned, family friendly brewery serving the Lake Anna area in central Virginia. Conveniently located off Route 522 in Mineral, we welcome locals, visitors, and those traveling! English-inspired beers are at the heart ... Read More
Corbin's ChurchThe New Church, also known as Corbin's Church, stood to the east of this road. Councillor Richard Corbin, who also served as Receiver-General of the colony, donated "Goliath's Old Field" for the church, which was completed in 1768 to replace two olde... Read More
Corhaven GraveyardThis antebellum cemetery is the final resting place for the formerly enslaved of African descent associated with Edge Hill Plantation. The once abandoned graves have been cleaned up, preserved, and researched by a group of concerned community members... Read More
Cornwallis' CaveDown on Water Street sits a Yorktown mystery. Well, sort of. Legend has it that Cornwallis' Cave (hidden across from the bustling beach) is where the British General retreated to avoid bombardment during the Battle of Yorktown. The National Park Serv... Read More
Courthouse Tavern MuseumAs reported in a Virginia newspaper, "The King and Queen Courthouse Tavern Museum is a Real Gem...located in a Middle Peninsula county with a lot of rural charm." The out-of-the-way location easily evokes the past that the Museum is preserving. The M... Read More
Courtland SchoolCourtland School in the town of Courtland, the Southampton County seat, served African American students from around 1928, the year of the school's construction, through 1963, when it closed. The Julius Rosenwald Fund provided money and architectural... Read More
Crab Orchard Museum & Pioneer ParkHistoric Crab Orchard Museum preserves the cultural heritage of the Appalachian Region with exhibits on the 500 year-old Native American Village discovered on site, Pioneer Life, and military conflicts, such as the Revolutionary and Civil Wars. See t... Read More
Cradock Historic DistrictThe Cradock neighborhood was built in 1918 and named in honor of British Rear Admiral Sir Christopher G. F. W. Cradock whose fleet was sunk by the German Navy in 1914. It was built on a 310-acre tract, formerly known as Afton Farm, three miles south ... Read More
Crompton-Shenandoah PlantThe Crompton-Shenandoah Plant, in Waynesboro, covers a 40-acre site with roughly 10 acres featuring buildings that date from 1926 through the 1970s. The plant specialized in the cutting, dyeing and finishing of greige goods and produced corduroy, vel... Read More
Cross Keys BattlefieldThe Battle of Cross Keys was one of the culminating battles of Stonewall Jackson's 1862 Valley Campaign. This Confederate victory, along with the Battle of Port Republic, held off the Union armies in the Valley and allowed Jackson to join Robert E. L... Read More
Crossroads InnTucked amidst secret gardens and neighboring vineyards, Crossroads Inn in North Garden, Virginia, transports you to a different time but with all the modern conveniences you need. Disconnect and wander the scenic hills of the Blue Ridge, all right ou... Read More
The quest for religious freedom in America and guaranteeing the right to worship in the in the way of one's choosing was a revolutionary idea - an idea in which Virginia played an important role. The museum's latest exhibit, developed and installe... Read More
Culpeper Minute Men: Icons of IndependenceThe museum's latest exhibit explores how the Culpeper Minute Men have lived on beyond the American Revolution and became an important part of Culpeper and American culture. Through 2026.... Read More
Culpeper's Revolution of Ideas: The Culpeper Resolves, 1774This exhibit explores the independence movement in Culpeper County leading up to the Revolutionary War, culminating in the Culpeper Resolves of 1774 and its public statement of support for American self-governance. This year marks the 250th annivers... Read More
For more information, please contact:
Patrick Daughtry, Director of Major Gifts
(757) 936-0302 | pdaughtry@va250.org
Susan Nolan, Director of Institutional Giving
(757) 903-1060 | snolan@va250.org
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