Historic Highway Markers
Markers Recently Approved by the Board of Historic Resources
Every quarter, the Board of Historic Resources approves new markers to bring more history to Virginia's roadsides. Following is a list of recently approved highway markers. As soon as their future homes are finalized by the Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT), and the markers are produced by the foundry, they will be placed along major roadways around the state. VDOT installs and maintains most state highway markers (Please note in that a few local jurisdictions handles the maintenance of the markers, since they are responsible for maintaining the roadways in their locality).December 2004
New historical markers paid for by sponsors:
Cabellsville, R-81, Nelson County
Heth's Salient Battle Site, E-127, Spotsylvania County
Col. John Jameson, F-100, Culpeper County
Monroe Park, SA-67, City of Richmond
Sharon Baptist Church, M-34, Prince Edward County
Third Spotsylvania County Court House, E-128, Spotsylvania County
Replacement markers paid for by Federal TEA-21 funding:
Executions of Mosby's Men, J-9, Warren County
Terrill Hill, Q-6, Bath County
September 2004
New historical markers paid for by sponsors:
Camp Family Homestead, U-131, City of Franklin
Church on the Main, V-46, James City County
Hot Water/Centerville, V-47, James City County
Hartwood Presbyterian Church, E-126, Stafford County
Old Middlesex County Courthouse, OC-41, Middlesex County
Northern Neck Industrial Academy, J-99, Richmond County
Price's Fork, KG-25, Montgomery County
Replacement markers paid for by Federal TEA-21 funding:
Faris (Ferris) Station, K-12, Scott County
First Railroad in Virginia, S-30, Chesterfield County
June 2004
New historical markers paid for by sponsors:
Birthplace of Fitzhugh Lee, E-125, Fairfax County
Birthplace of Roger Atkinson Pryor, K-321, Dinwiddie County
Execution of Gabriel, SA-66, City of Richmond
Chauncey E. Spencer, Sr, Q-6-23, City of Lynchburg
Replacement marker paid by money obtained VDOT:
Site of James Burke's Garden, XL-5, Tazewell County
Replacement markers paid for by Federal TEA-21 funding:
Knights of the Golden Horseshoe, D-10, Rockingham County
Albert G. Willis, J-26, Rappahannock County
March 2004
New historical markers paid for by sponsors:
Pearl S. Buck, Q-6-22, City of Lynchburg
Moncure Daniel Conway, N-36, Stafford County
Colonel George Moffett, W-227, Augusta County
Jessie M. Rattley, W-78, City of Newport News
Replacement markers paid for by Federal TEA-21 funding:
Brook Road, E-4, Henrico County
Colonel Fort, E-46, Spotsylvania County
Dorton’s Fort, KA-13, Russell County
English Settlement on Gray’s Creek, K-319, Surry County
History of Crouch’s Creek, K-234, Surry County
Highway Marker Main Page
"Marking History on Virginia's Roadways: The
State's Historical Highway Marker Program"
Frequently Asked Questions about Highway Markers Process For Marker Sponsors
Local Marker Programs Markers Recently Approved by the Board of Historic Resources
Markers Approved in 2004 Markers Approved in 2003 Highway Marker Spotlight