Danville, Virginia

Numerous Native American tribes had lived in this part of the Piedmont region since prehistoric times. During the colonial period, the area was inhabited by Siouan language-speaking tribes.

In 1728, English colonist William Byrd headed an expedition sent to determine the true boundary between Virginia and North Carolina. One night late that summer, the party camped upstream from what is now Danville, Byrd was so taken with the beauty of the land, that he prophesied a future settlement in the vicinity, where people would live "with much comfort and gaiety of Heart." The river along which he camped was named the "Dan", for Byrd, supposing himself to be in the land of plenty, felt he had wandered "from Dan to Beersheba."

The first settlement developed in 1792 downstream from Byrd's campsite, at a spot along the river shallow enough to allow fording. It was named "Wynne's Falls", after the first settler. The village had a "social" reason for its origin, growing from the meetings of pioneering Revolutionary War veterans, who gathered annually to fish and talk over old times.

In 1793, the General Assembly authorized construction of a tobacco warehouse at Wynne's Falls, marking the start of the town as "The World's Best Tobacco Market", Virginia's largest market for "bright leaf" tobacco. The village was renamed "Danville" by an act of November 23, 1793. A charter for the town was drawn up February 17, 1830, but by the time of its issue, the population had exceeded the pre-arranged boundaries. This necessitated a new charter, which was issued in 1833. In that year, James Lanier was elected the first mayor, assisted by a council of "twelve fit and able men". By the mid-19th century, William T. Sutherlin, a planter and entrepreneur, was the first to apply water power to run a tobacco press, and he became a major industrialist in the region.

Abandoned Dan River Mills on the Dan River

Several railroads reached Danville including the Richmond and Danville Railroad (completed 1856), the Atlantic and Danville Railway (completed 1890), enabling the export of Danville's manufacturing and agricultural products.

Due to the falls on the river, the area was prime for industrial development based on water power. On July 22, 1882, six of Danville's citizens (Thomas Benton Fitzgerald, Dr. H.W. Cole, Benjamin F. Jefferson and three brothers Robert A. Schoolfield, John H. Schoolfield and James E. Schoolfield) founded the Riverside Cotton Mills. In its day it was known nationally as Dan River Inc., the largest single-unit textile mill in the world. The mill is now closed; since the late 20th century, the textile industry has moved to offshore, cheaper labor markets. Many of Dan River's buildings have been torn down and the bricks sold. "The White Mill", considered historically and architecturally significant, is being renovated in the early 21st century as an apartment complex.

On September 9, 1882, Danville mayor John H. Johnston shot and killed John E. Hatcher, his chief of police. Hatcher had demanded an apology for a statement Johnston had made regarding unaccounted fine money. Johnston was charged with murder, but he was acquitted at trial, as the Southern "culture of honor" was still strong.^[4]

Wreck of the Old 97, 1903

A serious train wreck occurred in Danville. On September 27, 1903, "Old 97", the Southern Railway's crack express mail train, was running behind schedule. Its engineer "gave her full throttle", but the speed of the train caused it to jump the tracks on a high trestle crossing the valley of the Dan. The engine and five cars plunged into the ravine below, killing nine and injuring seven. The locomotive and its engineer, Joseph A. ("Steve") Broadey, were memorialized in song. A historic marker at the train crash site is located on U.S. 58 between Locust Lane and North Main Street. A mural of the Wreck of the Old 97 has been painted on a downtown Danville building in memory of the incident.

On March 2, 1911, Danville Police Chief R. E. Morris, who had been elected to three two-year terms and was running for a fourth term, was arrested as an escaped convicted murderer. He admitted that he was really Edgar Stribling of Harris County, Georgia, and had been on the run for thirteen years.^[5]

The restructuring of the tobacco, textile, and railroad industries all had an adverse effect here, resulting in the loss of many jobs in Danville. The region has struggled to develop new bases for the economy. The losses have made it difficult to preserve the city's many architecturally and historically significant properties dating from its more prosperous years. In 2007 Preservation Virginia President William B. Kerkam, III, and its Executive Director Elizabeth S. Kostelny announced at a press conference held in Danville at Main Street Methodist Church that the entire city of Danville had been named one of the Most Endangered Historic Sites in Virginia.

American Civil War

Danville home of tobacco entrepreneur William T. Sutherlin, called by locals the "Last Capitol" of the Confederacy

Broadside by Jefferson Davis announcing move of Confederate capitol to Danville, 4 April 1865

Broadside advertisement for tobacco warehouse, Danville, 1874

At the outbreak of the Civil War, Danville had a population of some 5,000 people. During those four years of war, the town was transformed into a strategic center of Confederate activity. Local planter and industrialist William T. Sutherlin was named quartermaster of its depot, the rail center was critical for supplying Confederate forces, and a hospital station was established for Confederate wounded. A network of batteries, breastworks, redoubts and rifle pits defended the town.^[6]

A prison camp was set up, with the conversion of six tobacco warehouses, including one owned by Sutherlin, for use as prisons. At one time they held more than 5,000 captured Federal soldiers. Starvation and dysentery, plus a smallpox epidemic in 1864, caused the death of 1,314 of these prisoners. Their remains have been interred in the Danville National Cemetery.

The Richmond and Danville Railroad was the main supply route into Petersburg, where Lee's Army of Northern Virginia was holding the defensive line to protect Richmond. The Danville supply train ran until General Stoneman's Union cavalry troops tore up the tracks. This event was immortalized in the song, "The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down".

Danville became the last headquarters of the Confederate States of America over the space of a few days. Jefferson Davis stayed at the mansion of William T. Sutherlin from April 3 to 10, 1865. Here he wrote and issued his last Presidential Proclamation. The final Confederate Cabinet meeting was held at the Benedict House (later destroyed) in Danville. Davis and members of his cabinet left Danville when they learned of Lee's surrender at Appomattox, and moved to Greensboro, North Carolina. On the day they left, Governor William Smith arrived from Lynchburg to establish his headquarters.

Civil Rights Movement

Heightened activism in the Civil Rights Movement in Virginia occurred in Danville during the summer of 1963. Since the early 20th century, most blacks were excluded from voting by elements of the state constitution, despite their federal constitutional rights; legal racial segregation had been imposed when white Democrats regained control of the state legislature following the Reconstruction Era, and Jim Crow laws also supported white supremacy. On May 31, representatives of the black community organized as the Danville Christian Progressive Association (DCPA), demanding an end to segregation and job discrimination in the city. They declared a boycott of white merchants and marched to City Hall in protest of conditions.

Most of the marchers were high school students. They were met by police and city workers armed with clubs who beat the young protesters and sprayed them with fire hoses. Around forty protesters needed medical attention. Marches and other protests continued for several weeks.^[7] Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr. came to Danville and spoke at High Street Baptist Church about the brutality of the police force. He called it the worst police brutality he had seen in the South. The date of one protest on June 10, 1963, later came to be referred to as "Bloody Monday".^[8]

The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) sent organizers to Danville to support the DCPA. They helped lead protests, including demonstrations at the Howard Johnson Hotel and restaurant on Lee Highway. The hotel was known for discriminating locally against blacks as customers and excluding them as workers. A special grand jury indicted 13 DCPA, SCLC, and SNCC activists for violating the "John Brown" law. This law, passed in 1830 after a slave uprising, made it a serious felony to "...incite the colored population to acts of violence or war against the white population." It became known as the "John Brown" law in 1860 because it was used to convict and hang abolitionist John Brown after his raid on Harpers Ferry in 1859.^[7]

By the end of August, over 600 protesters had been arrested in Danville on charges of inciting to violence, contempt, trespassing, disorderly conduct, assault, parading without a permit, and resisting arrest. Because of the large number of arrests on these charges, often the jails were overcrowded and protesters were housed in detention facilities in other nearby jurisdictions. The demonstrations failed to achieve desegregation in Danville; town facilities remained segregated until passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and African-American residents were not able to vote until the federal government enforced their constitutional rights under the Voting Rights Act of 1965.^[7]

Geography

Danville is located along the southern border of Virginia, 70 miles (110 km) south of Lynchburg and 45 miles (72 km) northeast of Greensboro, North Carolina, via U.S. Route 29. U.S. Route 58 leads east 78 miles (126 km) to South Hill and west 30 miles (48 km) to Martinsville.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 43.9 square miles (113.7 km²), of which 43.1 square miles (111.6 km²) is land and 1.0 square mile (2.6 km²) (2.3%) is water.^[9]

Climate

Climate data for Danville, Virginia (Danville Regional Airport), 1981–2010 normals
Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec	Year
Average high °F (°C)	46.4 (8)	50.1 (10.1)	59.1 (15.1)	69.8 (21)	77.4 (25.2)	84.7 (29.3)	87.9 (31.1)	86.3 (30.2)	79.8 (26.6)	70.0 (21.1)	60.2 (15.7)	49.6 (9.8)	68.4 (20.2)
Average low °F (°C)	29.2 (−1.6)	31.9 (−0.1)	37.1 (2.8)	45.3 (7.4)	55.5 (13.1)	65.1 (18.4)	68.7 (20.4)	67.9 (19.9)	60.2 (15.7)	49.0 (9.4)	38.3 (3.5)	30.6 (−0.8)	48.7 (9.3)
Average precipitation inches (mm)	3.42 (86.9)	3.01 (76.5)	4.11 (104.4)	3.46 (87.9)	3.88 (98.6)	3.85 (97.8)	4.59 (116.6)	3.97 (100.8)	3.96 (100.6)	3.53 (89.7)	3.36 (85.3)	3.27 (83.1)	44.41 (1,128)
Average snowfall inches (cm)	2.2 (5.6)	1.3 (3.3)	.4 (1)	.1 (0.3)	0 (0)	0 (0)	0 (0)	0 (0)	0 (0)	0 (0)	0 (0)	.5 (1.3)	4.7 (11.9)
Average precipitation days (≥ 0.01 in)	10.1	9.2	10.3	10.4	10.9	9.5	10.8	9.0	8.2	7.7	8.9	9.4	114.4
Average snowy days (≥ 0.1 in)	0.9	0.5	0.1	0.1	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0.3	1.9
Source: NOAA^[10]

Demographics

Historical population
Census	Pop.		%±
1850	1,514		—
1870	3,463		—
1880	7,426		114.4%
1890	10,305		38.8%
1900	16,520		60.3%
1910	19,020		15.1%
1920	21,539		13.2%
1930	22,247		3.3%
1940	32,749		47.2%
1950	35,066		7.1%
1960	46,577		32.8%
1970	46,391		−0.4%
1980	45,642		−1.6%
1990	53,056		16.2%
2000	48,411		−8.8%
2010	43,055		−11.1%
Est. 2016	41,898	^[11]	−2.7%
U.S. Decennial Census^[12] 1790-1960^[13] 1900-1990^[14] 1990-2000^[15] 2010-2013^[3]

As of the census^[16] of 2010, Danville had a population of 43,055. The racial makeup of the city was White Non-Hispanic 46.7%, African American 48.3%, Hispanic 2.9%, Asian 0.9%, American Indian or Alaska Native 0.2%, and two or more races 1.3%.

25.4% of the population never married, 46.6% were married, 5.4% were separated. 11.6% were widowed and 11.0% were divorced. There were 59 registered sex offenders living in Danville in early 2007.^[17]^[18]

Economy

Businesses

Danville Regional Medical Center^[19]
Goodyear^[19]
Nestlé^[19]
Essel Propack opened its U.S subsidiary in Danville in 2002.
Swedwood, a subsidiary of IKEA, opened its first factory in the U.S. in this city, in 2008. It employed more than 300 people.^[20]

Arts and culture

River District

Prior to the recession of 2008, the City of Danville and its partners began a major project focused on the revitalization of the Historic Downtown and Tobacco Warehouse districts, now coined “The River District.” Today, the project continues with a new momentum as the public sector has joined the movement. See Danville River District.

Garland Street

Tobacco Warehouse Historic District

Pemberton & Penn Tobacco Co. building, Tobacco Warehouse Historic District

Millionaire's Row has many homes built in the 19th and early 20th centuries by successful tobacco planters, who gained their wealth in this commodity crop. An example is the Penn-Wyatt House on Main Street. The mansions are in an area of many street trees and often have their own well-developed landscaping.

The entire area of "Penn's Bottom", the nickname for the part of Main Street that was developed as the first suburb of Danville during the tobacco boom of the late 19th century, has been designated as a historic district. The historic districts include The Old West End, Tobacco Warehouse, Downtown Danville, Holbrook-Ross Street, and North Main; these are benefitting by early 21st century investment and renovation. The city is capitalizing on its heritage: The many examples of Victorian architecture are showcased every Holiday season with the Christmas Tour.

Also located in this district is the "Sutherlin Mansion", now used as the Danville Museum of Fine Arts and History. This Italianate mansion was the plantation home of Major William T. Sutherlin, a major tobacco processing industrialist, banker, politician, and Confederate quartermaster. In April 1865, he offered his mansion to President Jefferson Davis and his cabinet as the site of the last "White House" of the Confederacy after the fall of Richmond. The museum and its grounds occupy a block in this district. In the late 19th century, Sutherlin's surrounding plantation was subdivided and developed to create the surrounding residential neighborhood.

Dan's Hill estate, far western Danville

City of churches

Danville is known as "the city of churches" because it has more churches per square mile than any other city in the state of Virginia.^[21]

Shopping

Danville Mall, formerly Piedmont Mall, opened in 1984.

Government

**Presidential Elections Results**^[22]
Year	Republican	Democratic	Third Parties
2016	38.6% 7,303	58.4% 11,059	3.1% 578
2012	38.4% 7,763	60.5% 12,218	1.1% 223
2008	40.0% 8,361	59.1% 12,352	0.9% 177
2004	49.2% 9,399	49.4% 9,436	1.5% 277
2000	51.5% 9,427	44.9% 8,221	3.6% 659
1996	50.0% 9,254	44.1% 8,168	5.9% 1,097
1992	48.8% 9,584	41.4% 8,134	9.9% 1,943
1988	61.5% 12,221	37.0% 7,353	1.5% 300
1984	66.9% 12,141	32.2% 5,846	1.0% 174
1980	61.4% 10,665	35.4% 6,138	3.2% 559
1976	59.5% 10,235	37.3% 6,425	3.2% 552
1972	73.7% 12,463	24.5% 4,148	1.8% 305
1968	40.3% 6,796	26.6% 4,495	33.1% 5,583
1964	62.1% 7,900	35.7% 4,539	2.2% 285
1960	63.7% 4,966	33.5% 2,611	2.8% 217
1956	59.0% 4,561	31.2% 2,409	9.8% 756
1952	58.5% 4,765	40.8% 3,323	0.7% 58
1948	29.0% 1,579	42.8% 2,334	28.2% 1,535
1944	28.2% 1,231	71.5% 3,121	0.3% 14
1940	19.0% 787	80.3% 3,324	0.7% 30
1936	14.3% 549	84.9% 3,266	0.8% 30
1932	24.0% 740	73.4% 2,264	2.6% 80
1928	66.4% 2,360	33.6% 1,196
1924	21.1% 473	70.4% 1,577	8.5% 191
1920	22.3% 551	76.3% 1,888	1.5% 37
1916	15.3% 229	77.0% 1,151	7.7% 115
1912	7.4% 93	84.6% 1,066	8.0% 101

Municipal

The City of Danville has a council-manager government in which a city manager is hired by council to supervise the city government and ensure that the ordinances and policies made by the city council are carried out in an effective manner.^[23] The city council consists of nine members elected by the residents of Danville. The city council selects the mayor and vice mayor from among its members to serve two-year terms.^[23] The city council has the power "to adopt and enforce legislative and budgetary ordinances, policies, and rules and regulations necessary to conduct the public's business and to provide for the protection of the general health, safety and welfare of the public."^[23] The members of the Danville City Council are:

John Gilstrap, Mayor
Alonzo Jones, Vice-Mayor
Lawrence G. "Larry" Campbell, Jr.
Sherman Saunders
J. Lee Vogler, Jr.
Madison J. Whittle
Fred O. Shanks, III
James B. Buckner
Gary Miller

Education

Schools

Galileo Magnet High School
George Washington High School
Piedmont Governor's School for Mathematics, Science, and Technology
Westover Christian Academy
Carlisle School (Danville)
O.T. Bonner Middle School
Westwood Middle School
E.A. Gibson Elementary School
Forest Hills Elementary School
G.L.H. Johnson Elementary School
Park Avenue Elementary School
Schoolfield Elementary School
Woodberry Hills Elementary School

Colleges and universities

Averett University
Danville Community College
American National University, formerly known as National College of Business and Technology

Media

Newspapers

Chatham Star Tribune
Danville Register & Bee

Magazines

Evince
Showcase Magazine

Broadcast

WMDV-LD, an independent television station owned by the Martinsville, VA-based Star News Corporation
WAKG (103.3 FM)
WBTM (102.5 FM)^[24]
WDVA (1250 AM)^[25]^[26]
WMPW (105.9 FM), branded as MoreFM ^[27]
WWDN (104.5 FM)^[28]

Danville was once the home of WDRL-TV 24, a station that was an affiliate of the WB and United Paramount Network before changing ownership from 2007 to 2014. Today, it is known as WFFP TV^[29]

Infrastructure

Danville Amtrak station

Transportation

Railroad

Amtrak's Crescent train connects Danville with the cities of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Charlotte, Atlanta, Birmingham and New Orleans. The Amtrak station is situated at 677 Craghead Street.

Highways

U.S. Route 58 (Riverside Dr/River St) parallels the north bank of the Dan River traveling east–west through Danville's main commercial district while the US 58 Bypass route bypasses the city's center to the south via the Danville Expressway. U.S. Route 29 splits into a business route and a bypass at the North Carolina/Virginia border. The business route enters the heart of Danville via West Main Street and Memorial Drive and exits via Central Boulevard and Piney Forest Road; US 29 Business travels relatively north–south. The bypass (future Interstate 785) takes the eastern segment of the Danville Expressway and rejoins the business route north of the city near Chatham, Virginia.

U.S. Route 360, which connects Danville with Richmond, enters the city from the east concurrent with U.S. Route 58 (South Boston Road), continuing along U.S. Route 58 Business at the Danville Expressway interchange, and terminating at the North Main Street intersection just north of downtown.

U.S. Route 311 in 2013 was expanded from North Carolina to terminate just outside Danville's western limits at U.S. Route 58.

North Carolina Highway 86 becomes State Route 86 once it crosses the state line into Danville as South Main Street. It continues north to its terminus at US 29 Business/Central Boulevard.

State Route 293 was created in 1998 to mark the route of old US 29 Business, which was rerouted to the west. SR 293 enters Danville's downtown historic district as West Main Street, then Main Street, and then crosses the Dan River to meet US 29 Business as North Main Street.

State Route 51 parallels US 58 Business as Westover Drive from its western terminus at US 58 Business at the Danville's corporate limits to its eastern terminus at US 58 Business near the Dan River.

Notable people

Nancy Astor, Viscountess Astor (born Nancy Langhorne), elected as member, British House of Commons
Samuel Bason, Yanceyville, North Carolina, banker and businessman and member of the North Carolina State Senate, 1948-1956; spent his last years at a convalescent home in Danville^[30]
Barry Beggarly, Short track race car driver^[31]
William Lewis Cabell, Confederate brigadier general and mayor of Dallas
Clarence 13X, The Nation of Gods and Earths founder^[32]
Buddy Curry, Atlanta Falcons player
Jon Dalton, reality television personality (also known as Johnny Fairplay)
Ferrell Edmunds, NFL player
Robert H. Edmunds, Jr., North Carolina Supreme Court justice
Blind Boy Fuller, blues guitarist and vocalist, street performer in Danville
Emmet Gowin, photographer
J. Hartwell Harrison, M.D., instrumental in the world's first kidney transplant
Richard Benjamin Harrison, star of the reality television series Pawn Stars.^[33]
John B. Henderson, U.S. Senator from Missouri
Jules James, Vice Admiral, U.S. Navy, during World War II; awarded the French Legion of Honour
George M. La Monte, paper manufacturer, politician, philanthropist
Teresa Lewis, a murderer who was the first woman executed by lethal injection in Virginia
Margaret Livingstone, neurobiologist and professor at Harvard Medical School
Percy Miller, Jr., first black baseball player in the Carolina League
Herman Moore, NFL player, University of Virginia football player
Johnny Newman, NBA player
Mojo Nixon, psychobilly musician and Sirius Satellite Radio host
Eric Owens, former Major League Baseball player
Timothy Peters, NASCAR racecar driver
Nate Poole, NFL player
James I. Robertson, Jr., historian, professor of history at Virginia Tech
Tony Rice, bluegrass musician
Wendell Scott, first African-American NASCAR driver
Peyton Sellers, NASCAR driver
Charles Stanley, former president of Southern Baptist Convention, senior pastor of First Baptist Church Atlanta, and founder and president of In Touch Ministries
Skipp Sudduth, actor (Ronin and Third Watch)
William T. Sutherlin, planter, industrialist and politician; the first to apply steam power to tobacco hydraulics press, founder and president of Bank of Danville, hosted President Jefferson Davis and his cabinet for last week of the Confederacy government
Don Testerman, professional football player^[34]
Charles Tyner, actor (Sweet Bird of Youth (play) and Cool Hand Luke)^[35]
Ricky Van Shelton, country music singer
Camilla Ella Williams, opera singer, first African American contracted to sing with New York City Opera
Andra Willis, singer on The Lawrence Welk Show
David Wilson, football player for the New York Giants
Henry Lumpkin Wilson, physician in Atlanta who served as Confederate army chief physician, later known as real estate developer and investor, local politician, drug retailer
Tony Womack, Major League Baseball player^[36]

Notes

↑ "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau. Archived from the original on 2013-09-11. Retrieved 2008-01-31.
↑ "US Board on Geographic Names". United States Geological Survey. 2007-10-25. Retrieved 2008-01-31.
1 2 "State & County QuickFacts". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved January 5, 2014.
↑ "John Epps Hatcher". Hatcher Families Genealogy Society.
↑ "Arrest Police Chief as Escaped Convict", The New York Times, March 3, 1911. Retrieved January 10, 2008.
↑ DeNordendorff, Charles. "Map of Danville Defences 1863". University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Retrieved 8 June 2016.
1 2 3 Civil Rights Movement Veterans. "Danville VA, Movement".
↑ Crane, John R. (June 2, 2013). "Bloody Monday: History-changing day". News-Advance. Retrieved 4 November 2015.
↑ "US Gazetteer files: 2010, 2000, and 1990". United States Census Bureau. 2011-02-12. Retrieved 2011-04-23.
↑ "NowData - NOAA Online Weather Data". National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Retrieved 2013-07-03.
↑ "Population and Housing Unit Estimates". Retrieved June 9, 2017.
↑ "U.S. Decennial Census". United States Census Bureau. Archived from the original on May 12, 2015. Retrieved January 5, 2014.
↑ "Historical Census Browser". University of Virginia Library. Retrieved January 5, 2014.
↑ "Population of Counties by Decennial Census: 1900 to 1990". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved January 5, 2014.
↑ "Census 2000 PHC-T-4. Ranking Tables for Counties: 1990 and 2000" (PDF). United States Census Bureau. Retrieved January 5, 2014.
↑ "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau. Archived from the original on 2013-09-11. Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ "Danville, Virginia (VA 24541)". city-data.com. Retrieved 11 June 2016.
↑ "Registered sex offenders in Danville, Virginia". city-data.com. Retrieved 11 June 2016.
1 2 3 http://www.discoverdanville.com/DocumentCenter/View/1115
↑ Popper, Nathaniel (April 10, 2011). "Ikea's U.S. factory churns out unhappy workers". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2011-08-23.
↑ "Danville, VA". Forbes. Retrieved 11 June 2016.
↑ http://uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS
1 2 3 "City Council." Retrieved Dec. 20, 2007.
↑ "WBTM". 31 July 2016. Retrieved 30 April 2017 – via Wikipedia.
↑ "WDVA". 24 August 2016. Retrieved 30 April 2017 – via Wikipedia.
↑ "WDVA 1250 AM". Retrieved 30 April 2017.
↑ "WMPW-AC". Retrieved 30 April 2017.
↑ "WWDN-FM". Retrieved 30 April 2017.
↑ "WFFP-TV". 25 April 2017. Retrieved 30 April 2017 – via Wikipedia.
↑ Jeannie D. Whitlow with Carolyn Bason Long (1985). "Caswell County Family Tree". The Heritage of Caswell County, North Carolina on wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com. Retrieved July 29, 2015.
↑ "Racer Meterics: Barry Beggarly". Race Database. Retrieved 16 February 2016.
↑ Muhammad, Kathy Makeda Bennett (2011). Humble Warrioress: Women in the Nation of Islam. ProQuest, 2011. p. 59.
↑ Steve Huffman (February 18, 2011). "'The Old Man' from ‘Pawn Stars' recalls growing up in Lexington". The-Dispatch.com. Retrieved June 2, 2012.
↑ "Don Testerman". Pro-Football Reference. Retrieved 7 August 2016.
↑ "Charles Tyner". imdb.com. Retrieved 11 June 2016.
↑ "Tony Womack". Baseball-Reference.Com. Retrieved October 14, 2012.

References

"Danville, Virginia". City-Data.com. Retrieved July 11, 2012.

External links

Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Danville (Virginia).

Adjacent places of Danville, Virginia

Pittsylvania County

Danville, Virginia

Caswell County, North Carolina

Commonwealth of Virginia
Richmond (capital)
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