| Author: | Pattie Gordon Pavlansky Cooke | ISBN: | 9781625848970 |
| Publisher: | Arcadia Publishing Inc. | Publication: | July 15, 2008 |
| Imprint: | The History Press | Language: | English |
| Author: | Pattie Gordon Pavlansky Cooke |
| ISBN: | 9781625848970 |
| Publisher: | Arcadia Publishing Inc. |
| Publication: | July 15, 2008 |
| Imprint: | The History Press |
| Language: | English |
Set amidst lush, rolling hills, Louisa County was once home to religious dissenters, emancipationists and some of
Virginia�s first families. Its epicenter was Louisa Courthouse, where all the county�s residents managed their business affairs. From Patrick Henry�s seminal speech for
Louisa against tyranny, to a county chief justice too fat to ride horseback, Louisa has a rich and fascinating heritage.
Historian and longtime Louisa County resident Pattie G.P. Cooke chronicles the county�s coming of age as part of the new United States of America, retaining its small, tightly knit communities while embracing inevitable progress.
Virginia�s first families. Its epicenter was Louisa Courthouse, where all the county�s residents managed their business affairs. From Patrick Henry�s seminal speech for
Louisa against tyranny, to a county chief justice too fat to ride horseback, Louisa has a rich and fascinating heritage.
Historian and longtime Louisa County resident Pattie G.P. Cooke chronicles the county�s coming of age as part of the new United States of America, retaining its small, tightly knit communities while embracing inevitable progress.
Set amidst lush, rolling hills, Louisa County was once home to religious dissenters, emancipationists and some of
Virginia�s first families. Its epicenter was Louisa Courthouse, where all the county�s residents managed their business affairs. From Patrick Henry�s seminal speech for
Louisa against tyranny, to a county chief justice too fat to ride horseback, Louisa has a rich and fascinating heritage.
Historian and longtime Louisa County resident Pattie G.P. Cooke chronicles the county�s coming of age as part of the new United States of America, retaining its small, tightly knit communities while embracing inevitable progress.
Virginia�s first families. Its epicenter was Louisa Courthouse, where all the county�s residents managed their business affairs. From Patrick Henry�s seminal speech for
Louisa against tyranny, to a county chief justice too fat to ride horseback, Louisa has a rich and fascinating heritage.
Historian and longtime Louisa County resident Pattie G.P. Cooke chronicles the county�s coming of age as part of the new United States of America, retaining its small, tightly knit communities while embracing inevitable progress.
