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History
Gainesville, Virginia
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Gainesville is a census-designated place (CDP) in western Prince William County, Virginia, United States. The population was 17,287 in the 2020 census.
Graves of the Gaines family in Gainesville United Methodist Church cemetery; among them is that of Thomas Brawner Gaines, namesake of the community
Graves of the Gaines family in Gainesville United Methodist Church cemetery; among them is that of Thomas Brawner Gaines, namesake of the community
Aerial view north along US 29 before the Gainesville interchange was completed, dated November 2011. The current roadway layout is significantly diffe
Aerial view north along US 29 before the Gainesville interchange was completed, dated November 2011. The current roadway layout is significantly different from that depicted here.
A Civil War battlefield in Gainesville
A Civil War battlefield in Gainesville
Manassas Gap Railroad
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The Manassas Gap Railroad (MGRR) ran from Mount Jackson, Virginia, to the Orange and Alexandria Railroad's Manassas Junction, which later became the city of Manassas, Virginia. Chartered by the Virginia General Assembly in 1850, the MGRR was a 4 ft 8 in narrow gauge line whose 90 completed miles of track included 38 miles (61 km) of 60 pounds-per-yard T-rail and 52 miles (84 km) of 52 pounds-per-yard T-rail. A total of nine locomotives and 232 cars were operated on the line, serving 20 stations.
Stone bridge abutment for unfinished Manassas Gap Railroad crossing Indian Run Creek, located in Poe Terrace Park, Annandale, Virginia, USA.
Stone bridge abutment for unfinished Manassas Gap Railroad crossing Indian Run Creek, located in Poe Terrace Park, Annandale, Virginia, USA.