Buckland Mills Battlefield Academic Report: A Documentary and Landscape Analysis of the Buckland Mills Battlefield

This link is to the in-depth academic report published March 11th, 2008, titled “A DOCUMENTARY AND LANDSCAPE ANALYSIS OF THE BUCKLAND MILLS BATTLEFIELD (VA042) Submitted to NATIONAL PARK SERVICE AMERICAN BATTLEFIELD PROTECTION PROGRAM,” covers the Battle of Buckland Mills also known as the “Buckland Races.” The report, authored by Stephen Fonzo, uses archaeological and literary Read more about Buckland Mills Battlefield Academic Report: A Documentary and Landscape Analysis of the Buckland Mills Battlefield[…]

Buckland Mills Battlefield

The Civil War Trust has partnered with the Buckland Preservation Society to preserve and protect the Buckland Historic district and the Battle of Buckland Mills. Here the Civil War Trust’s website lists Buckland Preservation Society’s individual directors’ success in preserving 91 acres of land in the Buckland Mills Battlefield. Since that was written, additional land Read more about Buckland Mills Battlefield[…]

Battle of Buckland Mills October 19th, 1863 List of Regiments, Wounded and Casualities

Follow this link to Appendix A, B, and C from the Buckland Battlefield Report by Stephen Fonzo dated March, 2008. Listed below, by regiment, are casualties in the Battle of Buckland Mills, as noted in primary and secondary regimental records and histories. The date of each casualty is taken directly from the sources, and may Read more about Battle of Buckland Mills October 19th, 1863 List of Regiments, Wounded and Casualities[…]

Love’s Road Chronology – Development, Financing, Construction

“In 1797, a group of 55 citizens petitioned Virginia’s General Assembly to enact a law that would establish a town ‘on the Lands of John Love in Prince William County on Broad Run, a Branch of the Occoquan river, near said Love’s Mill, agreeable to the Plan of a Town herewith presented and to be Read more about Love’s Road Chronology – Development, Financing, Construction[…]

Cerro Gordo at Buckland

This document published September 10th, 2017 focuses on one of Virginia’s oldest continuously inhabited sites Cerro Gordo, which contains thousands of years of history as described in the linked article by John T. Toler. Cerro Gordo at Buckland

The Love Buckland Museum