- Letter From Brentsville – The Manassas Messenger, September 12, 1947
- Where Wild Things Live – Centaurea cyanus (Cornflower) – Photo
- I Didn’t Know That! – The Girl’s Swastika Club
- The Mystery of Cousin Francis Revealed by Lance Webster
- Brentsville Jailor by Ron Turner
- When War Came to Brentsville – Report of Colonel O. B. Willcox, First Michigan Infantry, commanding Second Brigade, Third Division, September 3, 1862 – Photo
- Why 5 Fridays, 5 Saturdays and 5 Sundays don’t occur every 823 years
- Flashback – Brentsville Notes – The Manassas Journal, January 30, 1947
- Where Wild Things Live – Early Saxifrage – photo
- Photo group: 1) Dave and Avery Born with Santa in the Brentsville Courthouse; 2) Agnes with her dog; 3) computer art by Lance Webster; 4) Christmas
Program
- A Letter From Brentsville – January 1848, W. W. Thornton to Reubin T. Thornton
- Snippets from the County School Board Minutes – August 1883
- When War Came to Brentsville – The Tenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, 1861 – 1864
- Flashback – Public Sale of Courthouse, Jail and Lot; Prince William Normal School; 27 February 1897, Sale of Brentsville Courthouse; and Normal School
Commencement, The Washington Post, May 27, 1898
- Snippets from the County School Board Minutes – August 4, 1884
- Public Free Schools in Virginia, 1885
- A Shocking Death! by Andrew C. Banks
- Where Wild Things Live – Turkey Tail Fungus
- When War Came to Brentsville – Headquarters Brooke’s Station, July 26, 1861
- Flashback – Brentsville - The Manassas Journal, January 9, 1947
- Photo group – Christmas program: Sitting with Santa is Rachel Mehr, soprano, standing Debbie Fancer, Tenor, Tom Mehr, Bass, Kevin Stohl, Bass or Tenor,
Chris McConnell, organ player, Bernie McConnell, alto, Nancy Bennett, soprano, and Bob Bennett (not in costume); 2) The ghost of Christmas Present AKA Daniel
Breeden; 3) Gladys Eanes making a Pomander ball with citrus fruit and cloves; 4) the Woolfrey family with Santa; 5) Bonnie Swank demonstrated tatting; 6) Mrs.
May Bradford enjoys a secret chat with Santa (Rex Born)
- Photo group: 1) The Brentsville District High School Women’s Treble Ensemble; 2) The Australian touring group; 3) The Brentsville District Mixed Vocal Ensemble
- Brentsville Memories by the Janay Family
- A Citizen of Note – James R. Purcell – photo
- When War Came to Brentsville – The Third Regiment of Wisconsin Veteran Volunteer Infantry, 1861 – 1865, Taken from pages 332 & 333
- Reader feedback
- Where Wild Things Live - Common Checkered Skipper
- Flashback – Brentsville Union Church Bulletin, March 16, 1952
- Where Wild Things Live – Red-Spotted Purple Butterfly – photo
- Photo group: 1) Ailine and Myrtle Keys (sisters); 2) Thelma Ellen (Landis)Wade on her wedding day, March 21, 1935; 3) Ermine and Thelma Wade, taken when Kelly Lynn Wade (their granddaughter) graduated from Radford in 1991
- Photo Group – Three Generations of Service: 1) Troy Counts (lower right) while serving as a “mule skinner” with the U. S. Army, Douglas, AZ, 1916; 2)
Howard Elgin Counts while serving in the U.S.C.G.; 3) Howard Elgin Counts, II serving in the U.S.N. SeaBees
- Brentsville Memories by Jennings Breeden – Photo
- A Citizen of Note – Robert Molair, The Manassas Democrat, February 26, 1914
- When War Came to Brentsville – GENERAL ORDERS, } HDQRS. ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA, Numbers 29. } February 28, 1863. Signed by Gen. R. E. Lee
- Poem, “THE LAST CONFEDERATE VETERAN” by Beverley R. Dudley
- Flashback – Big Fire at Brentsville – Old Reid Hotel; The Manassas Journal, April 27, 1910
- Where Wild Things Live – Trout Lily – photo
- Photo group: 1) “Remembering You” 2) Family of John White, April 26, 2008; 3) John White; 4) Celebrating Mother’s Day at Brentsville
- Photo group: 1) Jack Shoolbred; 2) Mary Louise Keys, April 24, 1944; 3) Jimmy, Mary Lou and Mary Katherine Burdette; 3) Jimmy, Mary Lou and Kay
Burdette, March 1946
- Remembering Mama (Part Three) by Kay Breeden
- A Letter from Brentsville by Lucy A. Williams, April 22, 1849
- Before War Came to Brentsville – Virginia Secession Convention
- Flashback – Saturday Night Storm – The Manassas Journal, June 24, 1910
- Where Wild Things Live – Common Whitetail Dragonfly – photos
- Photo group: 1) Replica of Prince William Cavalry flag; 2) demonstrating a field piece; 3) Supervisor Covington; 4; Ladies presenting the Prince William Calvary their flag
- Photo group: 1) Harry Visger, February 27, 2011; 2) the house Harry Visger built; 3) Harry & Angie Lee marriage certificate; 4) Harry & Angie Lee
wedding reception; 5) Ethel Burke and Bennie Breeden; 6) Angie Lee’s senior school picture.
- Harry Visger Remembers Brentsville
- Brentsville – A Look Back in History by Ronald Turner – Fewell vs. Latimer
- Would Defend the Flag – The Manassas Journal, May, 18, 1917
- “Resurrection” by Margaret H. Bowen, The Manassas Journal, June 1, 1917
- Flashback – Brentsville News – The Manassas Journal, July 7, 1916
- Where Wild Things Live – Leaf Footed Bug – photos
- Photo group: 1) Don Wilson – How to Research the History of Your Home, June 18, 2011; 2) Libbie keys Whetzel grave covered in buttercups, May 8, 2011;
3) “Last Flowers of Summer” by Bobby Ratliff
- Photo group: 1) Extended Shoemaker family – Jim and Mammy Fletcher, Ben Shoemaker, Marie Shoemaker Fairburn, Ann Shoemaker Pope, Jim Shoemaker, Daisy
Shoemaker, Grady Shoemaker, Frank O. Fairburn and John D. “Jack” Pope; 2) Ben Shoemaker, Jim & Manny Fletcher and Jim Shoemaker
- Ready to Fight Again – The Manassas Journal, May 4, 1917
- Brentsville – A Look Back in History by Ronald Turner – Brentsville Jailor
- Flashback – Brentsville Notes – The Manassas Journal, August 6, 1909
- Where Wild Things Live – grasshopper facts – photo
- Photo group: 1) BG James F. Rusling; 2) Donald and Susan Golladay; 3) Counts family – John Counts, Joe Worsham, Minnie and Troy Counts, Hazel Counts
Worsham, Catherine Counts Corner, Howard & Gilbert Counts.
- Photo group: 1) Herbert Keys 2) Troy and Verona at their father’s grave, 1987; 3) Ethel Breeden (mis-identified – actually Ethel's mother, Mamie Mae
Ledman Burke Cooper (1891-1974); 4) Herbert and Lillie Keys; 5) Ollie Beavers; 6) Rome Counts
- A Brentsville Citizen of Note – James J. Davies – The Manassas Journal, August 13, 1909
- When War Came to Brentsville – “Men and Things I Saw in Civil War Days” by James F. Rusling
- Brentsville – A Look Back in History by Ronald Turner – Jesse Fouks
- Flashback – Brentsville Notes – The Manassas Journal, September 1, 1916
- Where Wild Things Live – black and yellow garden spider – photo
- Photo group: 1) Isaac “Bucky” Golladay school picture; 2) Edith “Sissy” Melvin graduation picture.
- Photo: Document: Brentsville to Bristow road development courtesy Linda (Shoemaker) Pyer
- The Brentsville High School, July 27, 1906, The Manassas Journal; September 7, 1906, The Manassas Journal; December 7, 1906, The Manassas Journal; and
November 2, 1906, The Manassas Journal
- When War Came to Brentsville – September 27, 1862, F. Sigel to George G. McClellan
- A Look Back in History by Ron Turner – The Dennis McCarty Story
- Flashback – Brentsville Notes – The Manassas Journal, September 29, 1916
- Where Wild Things Live – Cow Killer or Velvet Ant – photo
- Photo group – 1) Fritz Korzendorfer examines jail beams; 2) Churning butter during the farm tour; and 3) Dennis Van Derlaske discussing Rosenwald
Schools
- Poem – The Old Stone Church at Brentsville by Margaret H. Bowen, May 9, 1914
- Unraveling History by Morgan Breeden – Purchase of Hatcher’s Memorial Church
- When War Came to Brentsville – April 1862, Correspondence of the Sentinel: Letter from Gen. McDowell’s Army
- Flashback – Brentsville Notes – The Journal Messenger, November 12, 1964
- Where Wild Things Live – Groundhog – photo
- Photo group – 1) Volunteers display collection of WW-II items, 2) Volunteers from the USMC Museum; 3) Silver pieces from the St. James Church in
Brentsville
- Remembering Hatchers Memorial by Mary (Pearson) Pumphrey
- When War Came to Brentsville – History of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps by J. R. Sypher, Esq., 1865
- Flashback – Christmas pageants bring back memories by Betty Gutschmidt, Potomac News
- Where Wild Things Live – Rabbit Tobacco – photo
- Photo group: 1) Renee Schockley and Mary and Mark Hedges and Joseph; 2) jail restoration photographs; 3) Christmas in Brentsville with the Eanes Family
- Sisters Remember Christmas in Brentsville by Ruth (Bean) Dotson and Dorothy (Bean) Furrow
- When War Came to Brentsville – December 21 – 23, 1862, Report of BG William W. Averel
- Flashback - Death of Joseph B. Reid, The Washington Post, January 22, 1905; Brentsville Jottings, The Manassas Democrat, January 13, 1910
- Where Wild Things Live – bristly buttercup – photo
- Photo – I. N. H. Beahm
- Photo - 12410 Bristow Road
- Photo group – 1) Julie visiting Nick in the nursing home; 2) Nick and his family on the steps of the White House; 3) Nick with Julie and DeLancey in
Brentsville; 4) A fun time at home in Brentsville 5) A proud father!
- Remembering Nicholas Webster 1912 – 2006 by DeLancey Webster - photo
- A Citizen of Note - Isaac Newton Harvey Beahm
- A Brentsville Building – The Bessie Minor Home – 12410 Bristow Road
- When War Came to Brentsville – Annals of 10th Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteers
- Flashback – Brentsville - The Manassas Journal, February 6, 1947
- Where Wild Things Live – The Canada Goose – photo
- Photo – Grady Shoemaker holding his puppies
- Photo – The extended Joe Keys Family
- Photo group: 1) Temporary home where Grady& Violet lived while their new home was built; 2) Front of the Shoemaker Home 3) Back of the Shoemaker Home
- Skating on Webster’s Pond by Morgan Breeden
- A Citizen of Note - LAURA R. FEWELL
- A Brentsville Building – The Home Grady Shoemaker Built
- When War Came to Brentsville – The Collected Works of Abraham Lincoln, Volume 5, February 3, 1862 (in part)
- Flashback – Death of Mrs. Breeden – Journal Messenger, April 7, 1911
- Where Wild Things Live – Black Mustard – photo
- Computer Art – Birds and Bloom by Bobbie Ratliff
- Photo - Mr. John Donovan with his great-granddaughter, Brenda Melvin, on the porch of their home (previously the Dawson home), on what is now Izaak
Walton Drive, Brentsville.
- Note and poem from Cathy Wolfe to her father
- Photo - The Virginia Seal as it appeared on the Prince William Cavalry Flag
- Photo - Mr. Solomon B. Spitzer, born February 8, 1857, in Rockingham Co., VA, died March 12, 1929, at his home in Brentsville with his 2nd wife, Martha
Mattie Jones, born August 14, 1858 and died July 8, 1941, at her home in Brentsville.
- Spring Greens by Morgan Breeden
- A Look Back in History by Ronald Ray Turner – The Controversial Daniel Whiting
- When War Came to Brentsville - HISTORY OF THE PRINCE WILLIAM CAVALRY, Part Two, By Mrs. Margaret Williams Barbour and Miss Laura Lion
- Flashback – Brentsville - The Manassas Journal, May 8, 1947
- Where Wild Things Live – Wild Pansy – photo
- New York Times, May 30, 1886 A Virginia Snake Story
- Photo group – A few mothers from Brentsville: 1) Amanda Breeden 2) Angie Visger 3) Bessie Shoemaker 4) Bobbie Ratliff 5) Florida Donovan 6) Hazel
Stephens 7) Gladys Eanes 8) Lucy Hartman 9) Helen Keys 10) Marye Breeden 11) Mattie Speakes 12) Jackie Braden 13) Connie Hollins 14) Dorothy Pearson 15) Cathy
White and Hazel Wolfe
- Photo - Four generations: Louise Bell, Kay Breeden, Martha Breeden and Aurora & Alanna Breeden
- Remembering Mama (Part One) by Kay Breeden
- A Letter From Brentsville – Brentsville Va., Dec. 4, 1865, to Lieut S.W. Campbell from P. H. Andrews, 2 Lieut, 11 Me. Vols, Provost Marshal, Comdg,
Prince William Co.
- When War Came to Brentsville - HISTORY OF THE PRINCE WILLIAM CAVALRY, Part Three, By Mrs. Margaret Williams Barbour and Miss Laura Lion
- Flashback – A Pretty Wedding at Bradley, The Manassas Journal, October 4, 1912
- Where Wild Things Live – Black Rat Snake – photo
- Photo group: 1) Louise Keys Bell, September 2003; 2) Louise Keys Burdette and Kay in Hyattstown; 3) Sitting on the back porch of our Hyattstown home
with Trixie
- Photo - Grady Shoemaker with his granddaughter, Jackie Pope, grandnephew William “Billy” Norton Wade and grandniece Barbara Ellen Wade
- Photo - Grady Benjamin Shoemaker and his second wife, Violet Louellen (Keys) Shoemaker
- Photo - David Landis and Louise Keys, 1942/43
- Remembering Mama (Part Two) by Kay Breeden
- A Letter from Brentsville - July 18th 1830, from W. W. Thornton to his Uncle in Kentucky
- When War Came to Brentsville - Manassas Junction, June 17, 1861, G. T. BEAUREGARD
- Flashback: 1) Mr. E. V. Spitzer and Miss Annie Cornwell, of Brentsville, were married, The Manassas Journal, September 11, 1914; 2) Schools will open for
Fall Term, The Manassas Journal, September 18, 1914; 3) A temperance rally was held in “The Old Stone Church,” The Manassas Journal, September 25, 1914
- Where Wild Things Live – Common Honey Bee – photo
- Photo group: 1) Nelson Joseph Keys, February 16, 1926 - August 26, 2010; 2) Johnny Bigelow, Charles Bean & Nelson Keys home for Christmas, 1945; 3)
Georgie (Bowman) and Nelson Keys on their wedding day, August 9, 1952
- Photo - Oswell B. Eve’s gravestone
- Photo - Stephen W. Fletcher, U. S. Army, 1944
- Photo - The Keys Family, April 16, 1966
- Remembering my Father by Stephanie Davis Fletcher – photo
- When War Came to Brentsville - Oswell Bones Eve – photo
- Flashback – Brentsville – by Mrs. Agnes Webster, The Journal Messenger, December 20, 1951
- Photo – Eppa Hunton, Jr.
- Where Wild Things Live – shelf fungus – photo
- Photo group – hearth cooking class: 1) Barbara Ziman (in apron) with Mike Riley (to her right )and the cooking students; 2) Hearth roasted hen; 3) Bread Pudding and Sweet Potatoes
- Photo group – A visit with the “Keys Sisters” – 1) Nancy Shely, Joyce Smith and Frances Duckett; 2) Joyce Keys on Lucasville Road (corrected: Jean
Keys); 3) James Mifflin Keys, Jr. and Mamie Atlee Counts on their wedding day, Sep. 5, 1922; 4) John & Victoria Counts, Fall 1902; 5) Johnnie Melvin, Gladys
Wolfe, Eugene Wolfe, Joyce Keys, Mattie Whetzel & James “Cookie” Wolfe
- Brentsville Memories by Flossie Wilson
- A Citizen of Note – Eppa Hunton, Jr.
- When War Came to Brentsville - WILLIAM G. BRAWNER, Captain, Prince William County Partisan Rangers.
- Flashback – A Letter From Brentsville by Agnes Webster, February 7, 19??
- Photo group – 1) Agnes by the old apple tree; 2) Gill watching Agnes feed DeLancey; 3) Agnes with DeLancey; 4) Gill with DeLancey and Juliet; 5) Agnes and Nick with DeLancey, Juliet and their dog; 6) Gill
- Photo group: 1) Gill and DeLancey crossing the dirt road to the courthouse; 2) Nick with DeLancey and Juliet; Agnes, 3) Juliet and DeLancey; 4) Gill,
DeLancey and Juliet; 5) Juliet with her grandmother, MiMi; 6) Nick holding DeLancey as an infant
- Interview with Agnes Webster at the White House, Brentsville, on Sunday, April 24, 1988 – photo
- Where Wild Things Live – Eastern Forktail Damselfly – photo
- Reader Feedback
- Flashback – Brentsville – The Prince William News, June 2, 1921
- Photo – Family starting new Mother’s Day tradition of lunch at Brentsville
- Photo – computer generated art by Bobbie Ratliff
- Photo – Staff and volunteers working in the Haislip/Hall kitchen garden
- Photo group: 1) “Red” Kurnel Major Hartman and Lucy Bean 2) Clyde Bean shearing sheep, 1937
- I Grew Up During The Great Depression – Part II by Lucy Hartman – photo
- A Look Back in History by Ronald Ray Turner – The Eastman Letter
- The Story of a Scout Told in His Own Way, by Hugh Henderson Scott, Edgefield, S. C. – “Butler and His Calvary in the War of Secession, 1861-1865” by U. R. Brooks, 1909
- Where Wild Things Live – Ebony Jewelwing Damselfly - photo
- Flashback – Brentsville – The Manassas Journal, August 28, 1947
- Photo – R. H. Keys store receipt
- Photo – unidentified picnic being held at the courthouse
- Photo – Brentsville Girl Scout picnic at Seymour’s Island
- Photo – The Whetzel Family Reunion
- Photo – A Girl Scout Troop from Gainesville looks over the Haislip/Hall kitchen garden
- Remembering Mama, Mattie Katherine (Whetzel) Speakes by Janice Speakes
- A Look Back in History by Ronald Ray Turner – Charles Keys’ Dog
- Reader Feedback
- When War Came to Brentsville – August 2, 1863, The Civil War Letters of Joseph Perrin Burrage and William Allen Burrage, The Thirty-Third Massachusetts
Volunteers in Northern Virginia, 1862-1863
- Where Wild Things Live – The Imperial Moth – Photo
- Flashback – Brentsville – The Manassas Journal, September 26, 1946
- Photo group: 1) The Joe Keys Family; 2) Easter Sunday, 1953, Joe and Ora Keys (holding Joe Braden) with Kay Burdette, Cheryl and Bo Counts
- Photo group: 1) Rob Orrison talks with TAPS investigators; 2) Morgan Breeden and Georgia Meadows talk about their experiences
- Brentsville in the Summer by Kay Breeden
- A Look Back in History by Ronald Ray Turner – Slave Mary
- When War Came to Brentsville – August 8, 1863, The Civil War Letters of Joseph Perrin Burrage and William Allen Burrage, The Thirty-Third Massachusetts
Volunteers in Northern Virginia, 1862-1863
- Where Wild Things Live – Northern Walking Stick – photo
- Flashback – Criminal Charge Against Horse Trader – The Washington Post, November 15, 1902
- List of Teachers of Prince William County
- Photo group: 1) Verona won a prize with her wheelbarrow of veggies at the fair. Dorothy and Ruthy are with her; 2) The Bean Home on Lucasville Road; 3) Verona c 1955
- Photo – Gen. Eppa Hunton, C. S. A., A distinguished Brentsville citizen
- Photo – First class of paranormal investigation was conducted October 9, 2009
- Photo group – 1) Visitors to the WW-II Living History Event conducted October 3 & 4, 2009; 2) Representatives from the National Museum of the Marine
Corps
- I Inherited My Mother by Dorothy Lee (Bean) Furrow – Part Two – photo
- A Citizen of Note – Eppa Hunton
- When War Came to Brentsville – November 18, 1862, R. E. Lee to T. J. Jackson
- Featured Brentsville Building – The House Where Buzzy Shoemaker Lives – photo
- Photos – Jim and Bessie Shoemaker
- Where Wild Things Live – Black Walnut – photos
- photo - Murray W. Bradshaw, Bolivar Nelson Bradshaw, Kenrick Montague Bradshaw, Jr.& Virginia Elizabeth Bradshaw outside Hatchers Memorial Baptist
Church between 1928 – 1930
- Photo - Ms. Linda Beville and the BDHS Mixed Choir perform Christmas Music in the Brentsville Union Church
- “Buzzy” Shoemaker Remembers Brentsville – photo
- A Look Back in History by Ronald Ray Turner - James Cornwell
- Flashback - BRADSHAW, KENRICK MONTAGUE Obituary, The Washington Post, January 5, 1958
- Featured Brentsville Building - Nelson & Roberta Nestor’s Home, 12214 Bristow Road – photo
- Photo group – Featured Building: 1) Front view showing the oldest section with modern improvements; 2) Side view showing the first addition to the home.
The second addition is behind the tree on the right; 3) Edwin Nelson 1831 – 1911
- Where Wild Things Live – Question Mark Butterfly – photo
- Photo - Margaret Virginia Payne’s family purchased the featured home during September 1950 from H.H. James. Her mother sold it to the Nestor’s on 24
August 1979
- Photo group – Margaret Payne’s 11th grade classmates from Brentsville: 1) Audrey Rebecca Fogle; 2) Edward Lee Roy Croushorn; 3) Lorenzo Dow
Utterback; 4) Mary Virginia Utterback; 5) Betty Lee Liskey; 6) Garland Butler Green; 7) James Robert Shoemaker, Jr.; & 8) Rosa Lee Keys
- Edwin Nelson, Clerk of Prince William County
- A Look Back in History by Ronald Ray Turner - The Case of the Commonwealth vs Agnes
- Flashback - Mr. H. C. Woodyard found dead in Washington, The Manassas Journal, February 11, 1916
- That Other Building in Brentsville – The Hall Cabin? Part One - Restoration by Rob Orrison
- Photo group – The Hall Cabin: 1) The restored exterior during a small snow storm; 2) A warm fire makes it feel cozy inside; 3) The cabin before being
moved to Brentsville; 4) Installation of the “floating floor”
- Where Wild Things Live – The American Robin – photo
- Photo – Howard Churchill
- Photo - The Prince William Academy beside the old St. James Church
- My Memories of Brentsville Church by Sue Compton Carter – photo
- Feedback
- A Look Back in History by Ronald Ray Turner - John Wood –Wanted For Murder and John W. Park -Wanted For Stealing
- Flashback - Dr. McElroy to Preach. The Washington Post; May 18, 1918
- Flashback - Capt. A. J. Fair obituary – THE MANASSAS JOURNAL, JUNE 10, 1910
- Photo - Douglas Keys and Gill Machen having fun on Fair’s Rock, 1943
- Photo - John Thomas Williams Co. ‘A’ 4th Va. Cavalry C.S.A.
- Photo - Captain W. W. Thornton Co. ‘A’ 4th Va. Cavalry C.S.A.
- Photo group - Children’s Farm Day - May 17, 2008: 1) Jenn Garrot prepares wax for candle dipping; 2) Darlene Jones spinning raw wool; 3) Suzette Kapp
and volunteers from the PWC Animal Control Office; 4) Alanna and Aurora Breeden show the butter and candles they made
- Howard Elgin Counts II Remembers Brentsville (Part 2) – photo
- A Look Back in History by Ronald Ray Turner - William J. Sinclair
- Flashback – School Boards Appoint Teachers - :The Manassas Democrat, July 6, 1911
- Photo - The Bull Run Regional Library visits Brentsville June 26, 2008
- Photo – Miss Tracey Spitzer, school teacher, Coles District
- Photo - Miss Tracey Spitzer and her students. School is not identified.
- Photo group – School Students of Brentsville: 1) Mattie Whetzel; 2) Miss Buckley (teacher); 3) Aliene Nolley; 4) Edith Melvin; 5) Frederick Whetzel; 6)
Gill Machen; 7) Gladys Wolfe; 8) Ira Whetzel; 9) Joyce Keys; 10) Leona Wright; 11) Lois Hedrick; 12) Thomas Whetzel; 13) Vada Mae Stultz; 14) Virginia Snyder
- Flashback - Miss Elaine Visger celebrated her third birthday - The Journal Messenger, July 1954 and KNOW YOUR NEIGHBOR- Mrs. J. J. Whetzel, The Journal Messenger, 1951
- Photo - Robert Hilman Keys and Susan Emma (Beavers) Keys
- Photo - Laura Seymore
- Photo – Violet Louellen Keys
- Photo group – Emma Wolfe watches construction of the Brentsville Presbyterian Church
- Mike Simpson Reflects on His Young Life in Brentsville – photo
- A Call for Help – History of the Brentsville Presbyterian Church
- A Look Back in History by Ronald Ray Turner – Landon
- Where Wild Things Live – American Black Vulture - photo
- Flashback – Brentsville - The Manassas Journal, June, 1947
- Photo group - 2008 Farm Tour attracts many visitors
- Photo - A wedding at the Union Church, Saturday, September 27th.
- Photo - Students who attended the 2008 Brentsville One-Room School Reunion: Raymond Fogle, Mildred (Fogle) McIntosh, Gladys (Wolfe) Eanes, Frances
(Keys) Duckett, John “Freddy” Wolfe, Catherine (Counts) Corner, Leonard Wright and Nelson Keys
- Photo - Students, family and friends who braved Tropical Storm Hanna to attend the 2008 Reunion
- Delores Counts Remembers Brentsville – photo
- Anniversary Event Planned for Bristoe Station Battlefield Heritage Park
- A Look Back in History by Ronald Ray Turner – Reuben Abel & Wm. Sinclair
- Where Wild Things Live - Eastern Gray Squirrel - photo
- Flashback - Governor of Virginia, by Proclamation, Asks Armistice Day Observance, The Prince William News, October 27, 1921
- Photo group – pictures from Pat (Keys) Blake: 1) Patsy, Gary and Helen Keys, May 1943; 2) Helen Elizabeth (Cookson) Keys, Photo by Nick Webster, c1944;
3) Pat holding her parents wedding certificate, December 6, 2006; 4) Cassius Thomas Keys
- Photo group (with poem, It Is The Veteran), Brentsville military: 1) Jimmy Shoemaker; 2) Howard Counts, II; 3) Benny Shoemaker; 4) Danny Shoemaker; 5)
Bobby Stephens; 6) Warren Wright
- Pat Blake Remembers Brentsville – photo
- A Look Back in History by Ronald Ray Turner – The Burning of Cherry Hill School
- Flashback – Brentsville – The Manassas Journal, December 5, 1946
- Photo group – Brentsville baseball: 1) Nelson Keys, 1st baseman, Brentsville Wildcats; 2) David Keys, 2nd baseman; 3) Cassius Keys, pitcher
- Photo group – provided by Mary Owens Flory: 1) John Nathaniel Owens and his wife, Lydia (Ellyson) Owens; 2) Martha Gertrude Via – school teacher at
Brentsville during period 1911 – 1917. Mother of Mary Ellyson Owens Flory; 3) Eustace Conway Owens (1895 – 1960) Co. “K” 318th Infantry, 80th Division. WW-I; 4)
John Nathaniel Owens, his son, Eustace Conway Owens, and Eustace’s two sons, John Nathaniel Owens and Eustace Conway Owens, Jr.
- Mary Owens Flory Remembers Brentsville – photo
- A Look Back in History by Ronald Ray Turner – The Murder of George E. Green
- Photo group – People of Brentsville: Ardena Marye Eanes, Casper Whetzel, Cassius Thomas Keys, Catherine Lorraine (Counts) Corner, Charles “Buddy”
Pearson, Clyde Wesley Breeden, Cynthia Lenora Eanes, Daniel Jackson Breeden, David Lee Landis, Edith (Melvin) Turner, Ella Mae Hartman, Faye Golladay, Georgie
Lou (Bowman) Keys, Giuseppina Marie Bean, Homer Lee Pearson, Jr., Isaac Golladay, James Wesley Keys, Lilly Myrtle (Keys) Landis, Lloyd Glendon Keys, Lucy (Bean)
Hartman, Mary Katherine (Burdette) Breeden, Mary Louise Keys Bell, Maurice Rouzie Keys, Nelson Joseph Keys, Thelma Ellen (Landis) Wade, Violet (Keys) Shoemaker,
Virginia Amelia (Keys) Braden, William Golladay, William Norton Wade, and Josephine Molair.
- Where Wild Things Live – Dandelion – photo
- Citizens at War – The Story of Brentsville’s Civil War by Paul Spencer (Part 3)
- People of Brentsville and Their Nicknames – the answers
- Where Wild Things Live – Big Brown Bat
- Photos courtesy of Harry Visger - Mary Lou Lipscomb, Student Pastor Warren Moody and wife Kristy, Pastor Ed Haney, wife Peggy and son Sammy, Student
Pastor Sam Hope and wife Nancy, and Judy Storch.
- Photo - Bucky, Nancy and twins, Johnny and Frankie Golladay with Virginia Keys
- Photo - The Hydro-electric power plant on Occoquan Run under construction, 1930
- Photo - Conceptual drawing of what the Brentsville Clerk’s Office might have looked like.
- Flashback – Elmer Daniel Breeden died (family announcement); Mr. W. W. Kincheloe dies, The Washington Post, Mar 16, 1902; Will Present Flag to School,
The Washington Post, Nov 8, 1907
- Citizens at War – The Story of Brentsville’s Civil War by Paul Spencer (Final)
- Featured Building – the home Homer Pearson Built, 12313 Izaak Walton – photo
- Where Wild Things Live – Sassafras – photos
- Photo group – Mrs. Dorothy Pearson, The Pearson Family soon after moving to Brentsville, Mary, Sam, Bud & H.L., 1958-1959, Sam, Mary, H.L. & Bud, late
80s, Mary and husband Dick Pumphrey, Mary with brother “Buddy” and Mary.
- Brentsville Memories by Mary (Pearson) Pumphrey
- Flashback – Death, Dorothy Foster Pearson, The Washington Post, November 1, 1966; Rosier Woodyard licensed to marry, The Washington Post, May 4,
1915
- Featured Building – the home Cash Keys built – photos
- Photo group: Cash and Helen Elizabeth Keys building their new home in Brentsville, Home in Brentsville that Cash built during the 1920’s, Patsy at the
wood pile with her father, and Wood pile beside Cash Keys home
- Photo – Remembering You.
- Where Wild Things Live – Virginia Bluebells – photo
- Photo, 1927 – the Beahm Family: Ella, parents George & Alverta holding Rosa Lee, Robert, Cora, Charles, Hazel, Early, and Ralph
- Brentsville Memories by J. Robert Beahm – photo
- From the Brentsville Courthouse - Brentsville Trustees vs Hamilton, 1825 – 1826, Clerks Loose Papers, Volume I
- Flashback – Rebecca Ann Carter died, The Washington Post, September 19, 1962
- Photo group – Pictures of Clyde – 1) Emma Wolfe, Morgan E. Breeden, Ardena Eanes, Clyde Breeden, Jennings Breeden and Earle Wolfe; 2) Clyde while
stationed in Argentia, Newfoundland; 3) Clyde about one year old; 4) Clyde; 5) Clyde with his mother, Olive Marye Breeden at the Wolfe home in Brentsville where
he was born; 6) Clyde with his father at the Wolfe home.
- Photo group – Pictures of Clyde W. Wolfe – 1) John F., Clyde W., Gladys L. Wolfe with their mother, Emma L. Wolfe; 2) Clyde Wolfe in his Army uniform;
3) Shooting pool at the home of A.V. and Gladys Eanes; 4) Clyde Wolfe with his grandson, Jamie, Christmas 1977; 5) A birthday wish from his family
- Childhood Memories in Brentsville by Connie Dianne (Wolfe) Saylor - photo
- From the Brentsville Courthouse - James W. Driscoll – Declaration, 1 May 1826, Clerk’s Loose Papers, Vol. I
- Where Wild Things Live – Common Whitetail Dragonfly
- Flashback – Brentsville - The Manassas Journal, May 10, 1928; TO BRIDGE BUILDERS, The Alexandria Gazette, June 15, 1825
- Photo group of Deanie Eanes: 1) Deanie and her sister Cindy, “Acting Up” 2) Deanie with her father, A.V., Christmas, 1971; 3) A young Deanie; 4) Gladys
&AV holding Deanie soon after she was born.
- Photo – Nokesville Homemakers Club: Photo by Linda Wilfong. And the ladies, left to right are: Anna Hooker, Dottie Hill, Grace Smith, Martha Whetzel,
Beverly Haas, Marilyn McClure (in back), Jeanne Adams, Pat Maxwell, Nancy Hedges - and Morgan Breeden
- Photo - Juliet Webster remembers the design on the steps in her home (The White House) from which this pattern was taken.
- Photo - Julie refreshing old memories of Brentsville
- Photo - The Mystery Man
- Where Wild Things Live - Eastern Garter Snake – photo
- Who Am I? Movie Star (?) and Hero
- From the Brentsville Courthouse - Townsend vs Tyler, 1825, Clerk’s Loose Papers, Vol. I
- Flashback - Death of Frances Molair, The Manassas Journal April 30, 1915
- A Brentsville Building – The Home of Larry and Nancy Hedges – photo
- Photo - Selective Service Registration Card for Clyde W. Wolfe (front and back)
- Photo - “Instruction Permit” issued May 15, 1937, to Clyde W. Wolfe
- Photo - Dog License issued 2/25/1924 to Clyde W. Wolfe
- Photo group: 1) Nancy at the Courthouse, May 3, 2003; 2) Nancy and Fran Hibbs volunteering at the Courthouse, September 29, 20; 3) Nancy in the one-room
school, March 9, 2002; 4) Catherine Counts Corner Celebrating 80 years! July 14, 2007
- At Home in Brentsville by Nancy Hedges - photo
- Where Wild Things Live - Red Raspberry – photo
- From The Brentsville Courthouse - Cahill & Company vs H.H. Love – On Removal, PWC VA 1890-1891 Court Minutes
- Flashback - Letter from Brentsville, Manassas Messenger, January 30, 1947, (Abbreviated)
- Where Wild Things Live - Rough-stemmed Goldenrod – photo
- Photo group – Students Who Attended School in Brentsville: Angie Lee Breeden, Bucky Golladay, Douglas Gilbert Keys, Elmer Daniel Breeden, Ethel Vivian
Breeden, Frankie Golladay, Franklin Cornwell, George Arthur Melvin, John Foley Melvin, Mary Louise Keys, Raymond Stewart Keys, Virginia Amelia Keys,
- Photo - Paul Spencer, visiting from Adelaide, Australia, speaks of his research on Brentsville
- Photo - 2007 Brentsville School Reunion
- A Letter From Bonnie Leigh (Henderson) DeHart – photo
- Flashback - CARTER, MELVIN LEONARD (SPARKY). The Washington Post, August 19, 1964
- From the Brentsville Courthouse - 24 August 1846, Keys vs Murphy, PWC VA Clerk’s Loose Papers, Volume IV
- A Brentsville Building – The Home Oscar Carter Built, 12304 Bristow Road – photo
- Where Wild Things Live – The Locust Borer – photo
- Photo – “Daddy ordered me some new store bought shoes for school but they didn’t come in yet” Fred Wolfe
- Photo – Morgan and Nelson, Brentsville Neighbors!
- Photo group: Locust Borer, Ailanthus Webworm Moth, American Hover Fly, Blue-Black Spider Wasp, Golden Northern Bumble Bee, Mydas Fly
- Pictures from the school reunion: The Queen of the Party! Verona Craig - almost 102 Years Old; The quilt Edith (Melvin) Turner made; and Casper Whetzel
- Brentsville Memories of Morgan Earle Breeden – photo
- A Brentsville Building – The Home Walter W. Keys Built – 12334 Bristow Rd. – photo
- Photo group of the Walter Keys Home: 1) Shown here behind Patsy Keys and her father, Cassius Thomas Keys; 2) Photo taken by Helen Keys during January
1937, after the home burned; 3) Walter Wildman Keys; & 4) Dorothy Sylvia Keys born here March 20, 1922
- Where Wild Things Live - Blue-Black Spider Wasp – photo
- Photo group – Brentsville men in uniform: 1) Nelson Bradshaw; 2) David Landis, 3) George Melvin, 4) Johnny Melvin, & 5) Paul Ratliff
- Brentsville Memories of John F. Wolfe (Part 1) – photo
- From the Brentsville Courthouse - George W. Tansill certified for Sheriff, Prince William County Virginia 1890 - 1891 Court Minutes
- Flashback – Brentsville, The Journal Messenger, Thursday, December 31, 1953
- A Brentsville Building – The Old Cornwell Place (or The Little Red House), 12220 Bristow Road – photo
- Photo group – The Old Cornwell Place: 1) Reportedly built in the 1830’s, this small house was home to a number of families during the course of its
existence. Here, residents of Brentsville were born and died. It was small but, “Be it ever so humble, there is no place like home!” 2) National Register of
Historic Places, The Brentsville Historic District, File #76-338, Photo by N. Born 3) George Dewey Keys with daughter Elizabeth (Keys) Whetzel and her daughter
Sandra Whetzel.; 4) Rosie (Burch)Keys, wife of Dewey Keys and Violet Louellen Keys in front of Robert Hilman Keys’ home in Brentsville, located just to the right of the store; 5) The Final Day -- September 3, 2005
- Photo – Agnes Webster from a home movie taken in the 1940’s Courtesy of Julie
- Where Wild Things Live – Ailanthus Webworm Moth – photo
- Photo – copy of store receipt: From the Kincheloe Store, Courtesy of Ron Turner
- Photo: Hall’s Log Cabin during restoration (back view), November 9, 2007
- Brentsville Memories of John F. Wolfe (Part 2) – photo
- Roasted pumpkin seeds
- From the Brentsville Courthouse: At the County court held in Prince William County, On Monday the 7th day of December 1891, Present, Hon. William E.
Lipscomb, judge of said court, PWC 1890 - 1891 Court Minutes
- Flashback – Brentsville – The Manassas Journal, December 26, 1919
- Featured Building – Hatchers Memorial Baptist Church – photo
- Photo – Hatcher’s Congregation – year unknown – not identified
- Photo – Miss Minnie Smith with the Golden Stars
- Photo – news clip – girls 4-H in front of courthouse – courtesy Shirley Collins
- Where Wild Things Live – Eastern Boxelder Bug – photo
- Photo – Flowering Cherry Trees on the Breeden property along Donovan Road
- George Melvin Remembers Brentsville – photo
- Flashback – “Brentsville District 4-H Club Organized” The Washington Post, May 27, 1944; The Brentsville Courthouse Committee will sponsor a movie, The
Manassas Journal, April 25, 1947
- A Few Brentsville Mothers – photo – Mrs. Mamie (Counts) Keys, Mrs. Annie (Cornwell) Spitzer, Mrs. Tracy (Spitzer) Whetzel, Mrs. Minnie (Keys) Counts,
Mrs. Helen (Cookson) Keys, Mrs. Ora (Heflin) Keys, Mrs. Esta (Rush) Golladay, Mrs. Emma (Smith) Wolfe, Mrs. Ethel (Burke) Breeden, Mrs. James, Mrs. Hazel
(Heflin) Stephens, Mrs. Hattie Petty, Mrs. Ethel Lefebvre, Mrs. Peterson & Mrs. Seymour. Also Miss Helen Peterson, Miss Edith Lefebvre, Miss Virginia Bradshaw,
Miss Anna Cornwell, and Miss Louise Keys.
- Photo – Mrs. Verona Craig and her family in the courthouse
- Photo – Mrs. John Donovan
- Photo – Brentsville’s Aircraft Observation Station with Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Helen Keys
- Photo – pages from the observers log – courtesy of Frank Golladay
- Photo – Lucy Hartman holding observers badge
- Memories of Growing Up in Brentsville by Edith Melvin Turner - photo
- Our Historic Courthouse Complex – status of restoration actions
- Where Wild Things Live – Mourning Cloak Butterfly – photo
- Photo group – People of Brentsville – A.V. Eanes, Barry Braden, Bennie Breeden, Bucky Golladay, Casper Whetzel, Clyde Bean, Clyde Breeden, Clyde Wolfe,
Daniel Breeden, Douglas Keys, Eddie Powell, Franklin Cornwell, George Melvin, Gill Machen, Grady Shoemaker, Hilman Keys, Jennings Breeden, Jimmy Shoemaker, John
Donovan, John Eanes, John Wolfe, Joe Keys, “Junior” Wolfe, Morgan E. Breeden, Morgan H. Breeden, “Bert” Snouffer, Pete Collins, Robert A. Keys, “Shorty” Braden,
Sil Wellington Pearson, Steve Eanes, Harold Wright
- Memories of Brentsville by Nick Webster – photo
- In Our Town – Courthouse Examination, 7 October 1884 – Clerk’s Loose Papers Vol. VII
- Flashback – Brentsville (Written by Nick Webster) The Manassas Messenger, January 1946
- Featured Building – The Harry Visger Home – photo
- Commonwealth vs Renoe August 8, 1843 – Clerk’s Loose Papers, Vol. III
- Photo – Family of William Henry Breeden – identified
- Where Wild Things Live – Common Mullein
- Photo group – Pictures from Harry Visger – Angie Lee Breeden, Ethel Irene (Burke) & Benjamin Jackson Breeden, Elmer Daniel Breeden, Ethel Vivian
Breeden, Hazel Stephens, Oscar Carter, Grady Shoemaker, and “The Willing Helpers” Minnie Counts, Hazel Stephens, Ethel Breeden, Lila Landis, Angie Visger, Billie Burke, Fern Slusher, & Helen Slusher.
- Childhood Memories of Brentsville – Part 2 by DeLancy Webster - photo
- Flashback – “Brentsville Has Farmers Class,” The Manassas Journal, July 18, 1929
- Thanks to Mary Staggs for donating “Book of Remembrances” of her mother, Dorothy Woodhouse Varner
- Featured Building – Home of Paul and Bobbie Ratliff, 12315 Izaak Walton Drive – photo
- Photo – A V Eanes (in Brentsville Wild Cats baseball uniform) on front porch, 1949
- Photo – Gladys & A V Eanes with their first child, Ardena Marye in front of house, August 1949
- Photo group – pictures from Bobbie Ratliff – Paul Ratliff (in uniform), Homer Pearson holding Rocky, February 1916, Martin, Vernon and Rocky at
Brentsville Supperette, The Ratliff Children.
- Computer-generated art by Bobbie Ratliff
- Where Wild Things Live – Eastern Cottontail Rabbit
- Ratliff Family Life in Brentsville by Bobbie Ratliff – photo
- Flashback (series of events): 01-05-1958 Ken Bradshaw dies; 02-11-1958 Ruth Alice Abner died; 07-12-1960 Bo Counts killed in fall from tractor; 11-12-
1960 dispute over compulsory school attendance; 09-19-1962 Rebecca Carter dies; 12-23-1962 plans for Christmas Program; 09-11-1963 Benjamin Wynnett Wolfe dies at home; 11-12-1963 George M. Brown dies; 08-19-1964 Sparkey Carter killed by drunk driver; 10-03-1964 Sammy Payne accidentally shot; 01-06-1966 Spicer Keys, Jr. dies; 01-11-1966 Dorothy Pearson dies; 04-02-1967 T. Clay Wood returns to School Board; 07-12-1969 Election results are in; and 12-22-1967 Supervisors refuse to endorse proposed 5-year park program.
- Flashback – “War Injuries Lead to Meeting of Brentsville Boy and Pal” The Manassas Journal, October 20, 1950
- Saluting Those Who Served (Pictures in uniform) – Gordon Newland, James Wolfe, Earle Wolfe, A V Eanes, Franklin Cornwell, James W. Keys, Charles Bean, John “Freddy” Wolfe, Nelson Keys & Silas Bean, Clyde Wolfe, Darin Braden, Douglas Keys, Raymond Keys, Clyde Breeden, Donna Braden, John Eanes, Ruth Dotson,
Ernest “Grant” Dotson, Daniel Breeden, Sidney Spitzer, Eugene Flory, Morgan E. Breeden, Elmer Breeden, Melody Sue & Joe LaGrave, Cleveland Flory