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( Originally Published 1932 ) Falmouth, the thriving but still quaint little village on the banks of the Rappahannock opposite Fredericksburg, is truly the latter's sister community. Both were incorporated in the same act of the Virginia General Assembly in 1727, but both had their actual beginnings before that time. Fredericksburg's origin is clearly traceable. That of Falmouth, unfortunately, is one of those interesting things that seems to be forever lost in the haze of forgotten years. Honorable Alexander H. Seddon, Secretary of War of the Confederacy, was a citizen of Falmouth. Belmont, the home of Gari Melchers, is on one of the hills above Falmouth. |
Homes And Gardens Of Old Virginia: Kenmore Falmouth Chatham Wakefield Stratford Hall Mount Airy Sabine Hall The Lee House St. Paul's Episcopal House State Capitol The Governor's Mansion Home Of Chief Justince John Marshall Robert Mills, Architect Monumental Church White House Of The Confederacy More Articles |