Black history
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Grace Anderson Smith: A Woman Who Spread Love and Kindness Throughout Her Life
By: Claudette Lewis Bard When I began studying my family history, I started looking at census records in order to get facts and statistical data. Some of the information gathered…
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Ray Anderson’s German Great-Grandson Responds to Newsletter Article
By Claudette Lewis Bard The power of the Internet never ceases to amaze me. Often in the news, we hear about someone’s research leading them to a discovery that would…
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Saving Mount Pleasant Baptist Church
By Lori Kimball A physical testament to the strength and resilience of Loudoun’s African American community can be found in the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church and Cemetery, located at the base of…
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The Schoolhouse on South Loudoun Street
The house at the point where South Loudoun and Locust Streets intersect, has recently undergone a renovation, as many have noticed. This building has a storied history. It was cited…
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Friends of Mount Sinai Cemetery Address Board of Supervisors
Representatives of the Family & Friends of Mount Sinai Cemetery and the Lovettsville Historical Society addressed the Loudoun County Board of Supervisors on April 19, urging the Board to take…
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Charlotte and Emanuel
By Lori Hinterleiter Kimball There are times when doing historical research that something – a person, an event, a reference – grabs the researcher’s attention and beckons to be investigated. …
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Ray and Sarah Edna Anderson: A Profile of Two of Lovettsville’s African-American Citizens
By Claudette Lewis Bard To talk about Ray Anderson is to talk about a Lovettsville legend, a highly-skilled and hard-working gentleman who was known, in the early to mid-20th century,…
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The Creation of Mount Sinai Church and School, as reported by the Loudoun Telephone, 1883-1887
by Edward Spannaus (The Loudoun Telephone was a Republican Party-oriented newspaper published in Hamilton, Virginia, in the late 19th century. The following are news reports about the establishment of the Mount…
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Family & Friends of Mount Sinai Cemetery conduct clearing and cleaning of abandoned burial ground at Little Britain
Family & Friends of Mount Sinai Cemetery gathered at the cemetery site on April 10 to begin the process of clearing part of the property in anticipation of eventually clearing…
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Honoring Those Interred at the Mount Sinai Cemetery — Part IV
By Claudette Lewis Bard This month we are continuing our series about those interred at Mount Sinai Cemetery. Among those discussed will be a family who were among the several…
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Honoring Those Interred at the Mount Sinai Cemetery — Part III
By Claudette Lewis Bard This month we are continuing our series about those interred at Mount Sinai Cemetery. Among those discussed are an early civil rights activist and registered voter…
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Our January 2021 Newsletter is Here!
Our January 2021 Newsletter is now available — with news and updates about the Lovettsville Historical Society, history features on the Ruse/Reed farmstead on the Lovettsville Community Park property, more…
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Honoring Those Interred at Mount Sinai Cemetery — Part II
by Claudette Lewis Bard In December’s newsletter, we remembered several Lovettsville residents who are interred at the Mount Sinai Cemetery. As we acknowledged, there could be as many as 100…
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Honoring Those Interred at Mount Sinai Cemetery
by Claudette Lewis Bard In our October newsletter, we featured an article entitled “Hidden History: The Mount Sinai Church and Cemetery at ‘Little Britain.’” The article chronicled the once-thriving…
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Remembering Private Samuel Benjamin Timbers
In the October 2020 Lovettsville Historical Society Newsletter, there was a story entitled “Hidden History: Mount Sinai Church and Cemetery at ‘Little Britain.’” My family has a connection to the…
- Lovettsville Historic District
- Local History
- A Short History of Lovettsville
- The History of Lovettsville’s Oktoberfest Celebration
- Lovettsville, “The German Settlement”
- History of the Potomac River Crossing at Berlin/Brunswick
- Street Names of Lovettsville and Their Meanings
- Buildings of Lovettsville
- Historic Churches of Lovettsville
- African-American Methodist Episcopal Church, Lovettsville, Virginia
- New Jerusalem Lutheran Church, Lovettsville, Virginia
- Providence Primitive Baptist Church (former site of Old Presbyterian Church), Lovettsville, Virginia
- Reformed Church (now St. James United Church of Christ), Lovettsville, Virginia
- Rehobeth Church, Lovettsville, Virginia
- St. James Reformed Church — from WPA Historical Inventory Project, 1938
- Brown Funeral Home, Lovettsville, Virginia
- F&M Bank, Lovettsville, Virginia
- Freedom Masonic Lodge No. 118, AF & AM, Lovettsville, Virginia
- George’s Mill, Lovettsville, Virginia
- Hammond’s Blacksmith Shop, Lovettsville, Virginia
- Lovettsville Elementary School, Lovettsville, Virginia.
- Lovettsville Game Protective Association, Lovettsville, Virginia
- Lovettsville High School (1910), Lovettsville, Virginia
- Lovettsville Historical Society & Museum, Lovettsville, Virginia
- Lovettsville Library, Lovettsville, Virginia
- Lovettsville Post Office (1937-1961), Lovettsville, Virginia
- Lovettsville Town Hall, Lovettsville, Virginia
- Lovettsville Volunteer Fire and Rescue
- McClain’s Grocery, Lovettsville, Virginia
- Reamer’s Hotel, Lovettsville, Virginia
- Stone Pump House, Lovettsville, Virginia
- Historic Churches of Lovettsville
- Digital Archive
- Videos
- Historical Photographs of Lovettsville, Virginia
- 1940 Lovettsville Airline Disaster Archive
- People and Families of Lovettsville
- Veterans of Lovettsville, Virginia
- Iraq War Veterans of Lovettsville
- Afghanistan War Veterans of Lovettsville
- Desert Storm Veterans of Lovettsville
- Bay of Pigs Veterans of Lovettsville
- Vietnam War Veterans of Lovettsville
- Korean War Veterans of Lovettsville
- World War II Veterans of Lovettsville
- World War I Veterans of Lovettsville
- Civil War Veterans of Lovettsville
- War of 1812 Veterans of Lovettsville
- Revolutionary War Veterans of Lovettsville