SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION As a designated Virginia Byway, The Snickersville Turnpike now has a unique role in historical preservation, and it may well be the best preserved byway in existence. SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Snickersville Turnpike Association Maps. The Snickersville Turnpike Association is pleased to offer for sale this beautiful historical map of the 'pike, researched and hand illustrated in a traditional folk map style by Eugene Scheel, of Waterford, VA. SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Snickersville Turnpike is one of Loudoun County's seven Virginia Byways, which were adopted by the General Assembly in 1988. With extraordinary cultural and aesthetic value, these traditional travelways lead to and pass within areas of historical, natural and recreational significance, linking Loudoun's old towns and villages. SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION See also: 1st Massachusetts Cavalry Monument Dedication. There is a sharp bend on the Snickersville Turnpike several miles northwest of Aldie. Just before this bend on the north side of the road is an old pre-Civil War house that is known as the Furr house. SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Snickersville Turnpike Association Newsletter. The Snickersville Turnpike Association publishes The Pike Packet, an annual newsletter that includes updates on the issues facing our preservation challenges, calls-to-action for our members, current events, as well as historical articles of interest. We publish them as PDF files for

your reference.

SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Snickersville Turnpike - Historical Markers. Snickersville Turnpike Entrances. Back to Map. Click here to see higher resolution image SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION See also: About Hibbs Bridge Hibbs Bridge History Who Was Major William Hibbs? Hibbs Bridge on BridgeHunter.com. Remarks, Hibbs Bridge dedication, 16 November 2007,

THE PIKE PACKET

The Pike Packet News from The Snickersville Turnpike Association Hibbs Bridge Dedication OnNovember 16,2007, the "new" Hibbs Bridge was formally reopened to traffic on WHEN THE WAR CAME TO SNICKERSVILLE” 2 THE TURNPIKE AS A NATIONAL SCENIC BYWAY? Steps are being taken to ultimately get the Federal Highway Administration to designate the Snickersville Turnpike a National Scenic Byway under the Federal Scenic Byway Program. Currently, it is a Virginia Byway, but the Loudoun County Historic Preservation Plan states that

THE PIKE PACKET

The Pike Packet News from The Snickersville Turnpike Association March 2016 The Snickersville Turnpike Association P.O. Box 452 SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION As a designated Virginia Byway, The Snickersville Turnpike now has a unique role in historical preservation, and it may well be the best preserved byway in existence. SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Snickersville Turnpike Association Maps. The Snickersville Turnpike Association is pleased to offer for sale this beautiful historical map of the 'pike, researched and hand illustrated in a traditional folk map style by Eugene Scheel, of Waterford, VA. SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Snickersville Turnpike is one of Loudoun County's seven Virginia Byways, which were adopted by the General Assembly in 1988. With extraordinary cultural and aesthetic value, these traditional travelways lead to and pass within areas of historical, natural and recreational significance, linking Loudoun's old towns and villages. SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION See also: 1st Massachusetts Cavalry Monument Dedication. There is a sharp bend on the Snickersville Turnpike several miles northwest of Aldie. Just before this bend on the north side of the road is an old pre-Civil War house that is known as the Furr house. SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Snickersville Turnpike Association Newsletter. The Snickersville Turnpike Association publishes The Pike Packet, an annual newsletter that includes updates on the issues facing our preservation challenges, calls-to-action for our members, current events, as well as historical articles of interest. We publish them as PDF files for

your reference.

SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Snickersville Turnpike - Historical Markers. Snickersville Turnpike Entrances. Back to Map. Click here to see higher resolution image SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION See also: About Hibbs Bridge Hibbs Bridge History Who Was Major William Hibbs? Hibbs Bridge on BridgeHunter.com. Remarks, Hibbs Bridge dedication, 16 November 2007,

THE PIKE PACKET

The Pike Packet News from The Snickersville Turnpike Association Hibbs Bridge Dedication OnNovember 16,2007, the "new" Hibbs Bridge was formally reopened to traffic on WHEN THE WAR CAME TO SNICKERSVILLE” 2 THE TURNPIKE AS A NATIONAL SCENIC BYWAY? Steps are being taken to ultimately get the Federal Highway Administration to designate the Snickersville Turnpike a National Scenic Byway under the Federal Scenic Byway Program. Currently, it is a Virginia Byway, but the Loudoun County Historic Preservation Plan states that

THE PIKE PACKET

The Pike Packet News from The Snickersville Turnpike Association March 2016 The Snickersville Turnpike Association P.O. Box 452 SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Hibbs Bridge added to the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. Built by the Snickers Gap Turnpike Company in 1829, Hibbs Bridge is one of only a few remaining stone arch bridges in Virginia and is the third oldest in Loudoun County. SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Hibbs Bridge is a double-arched stone bridge with a humped back built between 1810 and 1830 when the Snickers Gap Turnpike was being constructed on what is now the Snickersville Turnpike. SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION See also: About Hibbs Bridge Who Was Major William Hibbs? Hibbs Bridge Dedication Ceremony Hibbs Bridge on BridgeHunter.com. Settlers began

to move into the

SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION See also: About Hibbs Bridge Hibbs Bridge History Hibbs Bridge Dedication Ceremony Hibbs Bridge on BridgeHunter.com. Mosby's eye rested on a grizzled, hardened little man well past his fiftieth

birthday.

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struck off cross country on their ride back into time. The land they traveled is the very ground, largely unchanged since the Civil War that was once the scene of deadly struggle.

THE PIKE PACKET

The Pike Packet News from The Snickersville Turnpike Association Hibbs Bridge Dedication OnNovember 16,2007, the "new" Hibbs Bridge was formally reopened to traffic on

THE PIKE PACKET

The Pike Packet News from The Snickersville Turnpike Association March

2014-----

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The Pike Packet News from The Snickersville Turnpike Association March 2016 The Snickersville Turnpike Association P.O. Box 452

THE PIKE PACKET

The Pike Packet News From The Snickersville Turnpike Association March 2007 HIBBS BRIDGE RESTORATION ABOUT TO BEGIN After over ten years of

relentless

THE PIKE PACKET

The Pike Packet News from The Snickersville Turnpike Association 2008 STA Pike Event Features a Historical Theme The 2008 Snickersville Turnpike Association's third annual October Bike-Hike the SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Snickersville Turnpike Association - Home page. Welcome to the Snickersville Turnpike Association. As a designated Virginia Byway, The Snickersville Turnpike now has a unique role in historical preservation, and it may well be the best preserved byway in existence. We invite you to learn About Us, our Mission, and explore

the History of the

SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION The map shows hundreds of structures, landmarks, towns, roads, and points of interest that still exist, or did exist, with dates of construction and other interesting facts. It is a "must have" keepsake for anyone who enjoys the rural character of Snickersville Turnpike. It is suitable for framing and makes a great conversation piece in any SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Snickersville Turnpike is one of Loudoun County's seven Virginia Byways, which were adopted by the General Assembly in 1988. With extraordinary cultural and aesthetic value, these traditional travelways lead to and pass within areas of historical, natural and recreational significance, linking Loudoun's old towns and villages. SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Just before this bend on the north side of the road is an old pre-Civil War house that is known as the Furr house. On June 17, 1863, along this section of the Snickersville Turnpike occurred one of the bloodiest cavalry battles of the Civil War. In 1880 the survivors of the 1st Massachusetts Cavalry, who lost more than 100 men at this site SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Snickersville Turnpike Association - Historical Markers. Snickersville Turnpike - Historical Markers. Snickersville Turnpike Entrances. Back to Map. Click here to see higher resolution image. Bacon Fort. Back to Map. Click here to see higher resolution image. White Pump Drovers

Tavern.

SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Snickersville Turnpike Association Newsletter. The Snickersville Turnpike Association publishes The Pike Packet, an annual newsletter that includes updates on the issues facing our preservation challenges, calls-to-action for our members, current events, as well as historical articles of interest. We publish them as PDF files for

your reference.

SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION See also: About Hibbs Bridge Hibbs Bridge History Who Was Major William Hibbs? Hibbs Bridge on BridgeHunter.com. Remarks, Hibbs Bridge dedication, 16 November 2007, SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Mosby's eye rested on a grizzled, hardened little man well past his fiftieth birthday. He had given his name as William Hibbs, Loudoun County blacksmith. Some of the Partisans said he had two sons off fighting with the regular army. His hat, a faded felt riddled by sparks from the forge, rested sideways on his head, above a matting of

gray hair

THE PIKE PACKET

The Pike Packet News from The Snickersville Turnpike Association Hibbs Bridge Dedication OnNovember 16,2007, the "new" Hibbs Bridge was formally reopened to traffic on

THE PIKE PACKET

The Pike Packet News from The Snickersville Turnpike Association March 2016 The Snickersville Turnpike Association P.O. Box 452 SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Snickersville Turnpike Association - Home page. Welcome to the Snickersville Turnpike Association. As a designated Virginia Byway, The Snickersville Turnpike now has a unique role in historical preservation, and it may well be the best preserved byway in existence. We invite you to learn About Us, our Mission, and explore

the History of the

SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION The map shows hundreds of structures, landmarks, towns, roads, and points of interest that still exist, or did exist, with dates of construction and other interesting facts. It is a "must have" keepsake for anyone who enjoys the rural character of Snickersville Turnpike. It is suitable for framing and makes a great conversation piece in any SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Snickersville Turnpike is one of Loudoun County's seven Virginia Byways, which were adopted by the General Assembly in 1988. With extraordinary cultural and aesthetic value, these traditional travelways lead to and pass within areas of historical, natural and recreational significance, linking Loudoun's old towns and villages. SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Just before this bend on the north side of the road is an old pre-Civil War house that is known as the Furr house. On June 17, 1863, along this section of the Snickersville Turnpike occurred one of the bloodiest cavalry battles of the Civil War. In 1880 the survivors of the 1st Massachusetts Cavalry, who lost more than 100 men at this site SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Snickersville Turnpike Association - Historical Markers. Snickersville Turnpike - Historical Markers. Snickersville Turnpike Entrances. Back to Map. Click here to see higher resolution image. Bacon Fort. Back to Map. Click here to see higher resolution image. White Pump Drovers

Tavern.

SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Snickersville Turnpike Association Newsletter. The Snickersville Turnpike Association publishes The Pike Packet, an annual newsletter that includes updates on the issues facing our preservation challenges, calls-to-action for our members, current events, as well as historical articles of interest. We publish them as PDF files for

your reference.

SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION See also: About Hibbs Bridge Hibbs Bridge History Who Was Major William Hibbs? Hibbs Bridge on BridgeHunter.com. Remarks, Hibbs Bridge dedication, 16 November 2007, SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Mosby's eye rested on a grizzled, hardened little man well past his fiftieth birthday. He had given his name as William Hibbs, Loudoun County blacksmith. Some of the Partisans said he had two sons off fighting with the regular army. His hat, a faded felt riddled by sparks from the forge, rested sideways on his head, above a matting of

gray hair

THE PIKE PACKET

The Pike Packet News from The Snickersville Turnpike Association Hibbs Bridge Dedication OnNovember 16,2007, the "new" Hibbs Bridge was formally reopened to traffic on

THE PIKE PACKET

The Pike Packet News from The Snickersville Turnpike Association March 2016 The Snickersville Turnpike Association P.O. Box 452 SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION For the next 17 years area residents, joined together as Snickersville Turnpike Association, pressed local and state leaders to preserve and restore the bridge. In 2007, an extensive rehabilitation project that retained the structure's historic character was completed. The original dimensions were observed, the roadbed above the two barrel SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION The Snickersville Turnpike route has played an important role in colonial America, in the development of the early frontier, in the Civil War, and as a commerce route for Loudoun County in the late 1800s. As other local turnpikes such Leesburg Pike and Little River Turnpike have been developed into major highways, the Snickersville

Turnpike was

SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION The Snickers Gap Turnpike was completed in 1813, extending from Aldie to Snickers Gap along the old Colchester Road, and a tollgate for the turnpike was located near Mountville. Hibbs Bridge was built over Beaverdam Creek on this road between 1822 and 1835. Stephen P. Hibbs and William H. Hibbs were operating the mills along Beaverdam Creek by SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Mosby's eye rested on a grizzled, hardened little man well past his fiftieth birthday. He had given his name as William Hibbs, Loudoun County blacksmith. Some of the Partisans said he had two sons off fighting with the regular army. His hat, a faded felt riddled by sparks from the forge, rested sideways on his head, above a matting of

gray hair

THE PIKE PACKET

struck off cross country on their ride back into time. The land they traveled is the very ground, largely unchanged since the Civil War that was once the scene of deadly struggle.

THE PIKE PACKET

The Pike Packet News from The Snickersville Turnpike Association Hibbs Bridge Dedication OnNovember 16,2007, the "new" Hibbs Bridge was formally reopened to traffic on

THE PIKE PACKET

The Pike Packet News from The Snickersville Turnpike Association March

2014-----

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The Pike Packet News from The Snickersville Turnpike Association March 2015 (Bacon Fort cont.) (Philomont General Store cont.) (Two Recent Turnpike Events cont.)

THE PIKE PACKET

The Pike Packet News From The Snickersville Turnpike Association March 2007 HIBBS BRIDGE RESTORATION ABOUT TO BEGIN After over ten years of

relentless

THE PIKE PACKET

The Pike Packet News from The Snickersville Turnpike Association 2008 STA Pike Event Features a Historical Theme The 2008 Snickersville Turnpike Association's third annual October Bike-Hike the SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION As a designated Virginia Byway, The Snickersville Turnpike now has a unique role in historical preservation, and it may well be the best preserved byway in existence. SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Snickersville Turnpike is one of Loudoun County's seven Virginia Byways, which were adopted by the General Assembly in 1988. With extraordinary cultural and aesthetic value, these traditional travelways lead to and pass within areas of historical, natural and recreational significance, linking Loudoun's old towns and villages. SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION The map shows hundreds of structures, landmarks, towns, roads, and points of interest that still exist, or did exist, with dates of construction and other interesting facts. It is a "must have" keepsake for anyone who enjoys the rural character of Snickersville Turnpike. It is suitable for framing and makes a great conversation piece in any SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION For the next 17 years area residents, joined together as Snickersville Turnpike Association, pressed local and state leaders to preserve and restore the bridge. In 2007, an extensive rehabilitation project that retained the structure's historic character was completed. The original dimensions were observed, the roadbed above the two barrel SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Just before this bend on the north side of the road is an old pre-Civil War house that is known as the Furr house. On June 17, 1863, along this section of the Snickersville Turnpike occurred one of the bloodiest cavalry battles of the Civil War. In 1880 the survivors of the 1st Massachusetts Cavalry, who lost more than 100 men at this site SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Snickersville Turnpike Association - Historical Markers. Snickersville Turnpike - Historical Markers. Snickersville Turnpike Entrances. Back to Map. Click here to see higher resolution image. Bacon Fort. Back to Map. Click here to see higher resolution image. White Pump Drovers

Tavern.

SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Snickersville Turnpike Association Newsletter. The Snickersville Turnpike Association publishes The Pike Packet, an annual newsletter that includes updates on the issues facing our preservation challenges, calls-to-action for our members, current events, as well as historical articles of interest. We publish them as PDF files for

your reference.

SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION 1st Massachussetts Regiment Monument Dedication 2001. In 1995, the Snickersville Turnpike Association applied for Federal funds to restore two sites along the Turnpike - one in the area around a former one-lane bridge and the other at the Civil War Monument erected in 1883 by survivors to commemorate their comrades in the 1st Massachusetts Regiment who were killed, wounded or SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION The Snickers Gap Turnpike was completed in 1813, extending from Aldie to Snickers Gap along the old Colchester Road, and a tollgate for the turnpike was located near Mountville. Hibbs Bridge was built over Beaverdam Creek on this road between 1822 and 1835. Stephen P. Hibbs and William H. Hibbs were operating the mills along Beaverdam Creek by SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION See also: About Hibbs Bridge Hibbs Bridge History Who Was Major William Hibbs? Hibbs Bridge on BridgeHunter.com. Remarks, Hibbs Bridge dedication, 16 November 2007, SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION As a designated Virginia Byway, The Snickersville Turnpike now has a unique role in historical preservation, and it may well be the best preserved byway in existence. SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Snickersville Turnpike is one of Loudoun County's seven Virginia Byways, which were adopted by the General Assembly in 1988. With extraordinary cultural and aesthetic value, these traditional travelways lead to and pass within areas of historical, natural and recreational significance, linking Loudoun's old towns and villages. SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION The map shows hundreds of structures, landmarks, towns, roads, and points of interest that still exist, or did exist, with dates of construction and other interesting facts. It is a "must have" keepsake for anyone who enjoys the rural character of Snickersville Turnpike. It is suitable for framing and makes a great conversation piece in any SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION For the next 17 years area residents, joined together as Snickersville Turnpike Association, pressed local and state leaders to preserve and restore the bridge. In 2007, an extensive rehabilitation project that retained the structure's historic character was completed. The original dimensions were observed, the roadbed above the two barrel SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Just before this bend on the north side of the road is an old pre-Civil War house that is known as the Furr house. On June 17, 1863, along this section of the Snickersville Turnpike occurred one of the bloodiest cavalry battles of the Civil War. In 1880 the survivors of the 1st Massachusetts Cavalry, who lost more than 100 men at this site SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Snickersville Turnpike Association - Historical Markers. Snickersville Turnpike - Historical Markers. Snickersville Turnpike Entrances. Back to Map. Click here to see higher resolution image. Bacon Fort. Back to Map. Click here to see higher resolution image. White Pump Drovers

Tavern.

SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Snickersville Turnpike Association Newsletter. The Snickersville Turnpike Association publishes The Pike Packet, an annual newsletter that includes updates on the issues facing our preservation challenges, calls-to-action for our members, current events, as well as historical articles of interest. We publish them as PDF files for

your reference.

SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION 1st Massachussetts Regiment Monument Dedication 2001. In 1995, the Snickersville Turnpike Association applied for Federal funds to restore two sites along the Turnpike - one in the area around a former one-lane bridge and the other at the Civil War Monument erected in 1883 by survivors to commemorate their comrades in the 1st Massachusetts Regiment who were killed, wounded or SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION The Snickers Gap Turnpike was completed in 1813, extending from Aldie to Snickers Gap along the old Colchester Road, and a tollgate for the turnpike was located near Mountville. Hibbs Bridge was built over Beaverdam Creek on this road between 1822 and 1835. Stephen P. Hibbs and William H. Hibbs were operating the mills along Beaverdam Creek by SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION See also: About Hibbs Bridge Hibbs Bridge History Who Was Major William Hibbs? Hibbs Bridge on BridgeHunter.com. Remarks, Hibbs Bridge dedication, 16 November 2007, SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION For the next 17 years area residents, joined together as Snickersville Turnpike Association, pressed local and state leaders to preserve and restore the bridge. In 2007, an extensive rehabilitation project that retained the structure's historic character was completed. The original dimensions were observed, the roadbed above the two barrel SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION The Snickers Gap Turnpike was completed in 1813, extending from Aldie to Snickers Gap along the old Colchester Road, and a tollgate for the turnpike was located near Mountville. Hibbs Bridge was built over Beaverdam Creek on this road between 1822 and 1835. Stephen P. Hibbs and William H. Hibbs were operating the mills along Beaverdam Creek by SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION The Snickersville Turnpike route has played an important role in colonial America, in the development of the early frontier, in the Civil War, and as a commerce route for Loudoun County in the late 1800s. As other local turnpikes such Leesburg Pike and Little River Turnpike have been developed into major highways, the Snickersville

Turnpike was

SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Hibbs Bridge is a double-arched stone bridge with a humped back built between 1810 and 1830 when the Snickers Gap Turnpike was being constructed on what is now the Snickersville Turnpike. Who Was Major William Hibbs? This 22' wide bridge passes over Beaverdam Creek and was originally named Beaverdam Bridge. In 1857 the Hibbs family

purchased

SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Snickersville Turnpike Association PO Box 452 Philomont, VA 20131 info@snickersvilleturnpike.org. We invite you to become a member of the Snickersville Turnpike SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION Mosby's eye rested on a grizzled, hardened little man well past his fiftieth birthday. He had given his name as William Hibbs, Loudoun County blacksmith. Some of the Partisans said he had two sons off fighting with the regular army. His hat, a faded felt riddled by sparks from the forge, rested sideways on his head, above a matting of

gray hair

SNICKERSVILLE TURNPIKE ASSOCIATION The Snickersville Turnpike Association (STA) believes that, in order to have reliable cell phone connectivities, supplemental coverage may be needed, particularly in our rural area. Where to locate the antennas to achieve this and at what antenna height is the issue. First, while we understand the original premise that a single, taller

antenna

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The Pike Packet News From The Snickersville Turnpike Association March 2007 HIBBS BRIDGE RESTORATION ABOUT TO BEGIN After over ten years of

relentless

THE PIKE PACKET

The Pike Packet News from The Snickersville Turnpike Association March 2016 The Snickersville Turnpike Association P.O. Box 452

THE PIKE PACKET

The Pike Packet News from The Snickersville Turnpike Association 2008 STA Pike Event Features a Historical Theme The 2008 Snickersville Turnpike Association's third annual October Bike-Hike the Welcome to the Snickersville Turnpike Association As a designated Virginia Byway, The Snickersville Turnpike now has a unique role in historical preservation, and it may well be the best preserved byway in existence. We invite you to learn About Us , our Mission , and explore the History of the 'pike. Take a tour of the 'pike, and visit us at

local Events !

Our Mission

To ensure that the road maintenance and improved safety can be achieved on Snickersville Turnpike, without taking irreversible measures, such as the removal of historic stone walls, stone bridges, and century-old trees, and without sacrificing the pastoral beauty and aesthetic value of this scenic Virginia Byway. Snickersville Turnpike Association is committed to addressing transportation issues that affect Snickersville Turnpike and to promoting the rural character of our community. Wikipedia Info about Snickersville Turnpike ------------------------- Home | The Byway | History | Maps | Markers | Hibbs Bridge | Civil War |

Monument

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Snickersville Turnpike Association | PO Box 452 | Philomont, VA 20131 | info@snickersvilleturnpike.org