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Virginia: 1925: 1929: Merged with Cherokee Area 559: Chief Benge-Cherokee 713 713: Chief Benge-Cherokee Council: Bristol: Virginia: 1929: 1931: Sequoyah 713 756: Chief Cornstalk Council: Logan: West Virginia: 1954: 1990: Buckskin 617 464: Chief Logan Council: Chillicothe: Ohio: 1944: 1994: Merged with Scioto 457 and Central Ohio 441: Simon ...
Clarksville is a town in Mecklenburg county in the U.S. state of Virginia, near the southern border of the commonwealth.The population was 1,139 at the 2010 census.Since the town has numerous buildings of the 18th-, 19th-, and early 20th-century architecture, the downtown area of Clarksville has been designated a Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places and Virginia's ...
Occoneechee State Park is a state park near Clarksville, Virginia, located along Buggs Island Lake.Occoneechee State Park is 2,698 acres in size. Its name reflects the Occaneechi Indians, who lived on (and traded from) an island in the Roanoke River near its confluence with the Dan River, which was flooded by the creation of the Kerr Lake reservoir in 1952.
The 14th Tennessee was organized and drilled at Camp Duncan near Clarksville in May 1861 by Col. William A. Forbes, [1] Almost immediately it received orders transferring it to the Virginia theatre where the regiment would remain for the duration of the war and served with distinction in the Army of Northern Virginia, until its final capitulation.
Concord is a census-designated place (CDP) in Appomattox and Campbell counties in the U.S. state of Virginia.The population as of the 2010 census was 1,458. [1]This town was a stop on the Southside Railroad in the mid-nineteenth century.
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The Clarksville Historic District is a national historic district located at Clarksville, Mecklenburg County, Virginia. It encompasses 171 contributing buildings, 2 contributing sites, and 1 contributing structure in the central business district and surrounding residential areas of the town of Clarksille. Notable buildings include the Planters ...
The 3rd New Hampshire finished the war in North Carolina and were mustered out of Federal service on July 20, 1865, arriving back in Concord on the 28th for final discharge and payment. [1] The 3rd had a total of 198 casualties, with another 154 dying in Confederate prisons, disease, or warfare-related accidents.