Gainesboro, Virginia
Unincorporated community in Virginia, United States
Unincorporated community in Virginia, United States
39°16′42″N 78°15′33″W / 39.27833°N 78.25917°W / 39.27833; -78.25917Gainesboro (/ˈɡeɪnzbʌrə/) is an unincorporated community in Frederick County, Virginia. Gainesboro is located northwest of Winchester off the North Frederick Pike (US 522) on Gainesboro Road (VA 684). Gainesboro is the northernmost community in Virginia.
Gainesboro was established in 1798 and originally known as Pugh Town or Pughtown after an early settler, Job Pugh, who surveyed and plotted the original village.
Historic sites
- Gainesboro School (1935), 5629 North Frederick Pike
- Gainesboro United Methodist Church
Government
At the national level, Gainesboro is located in Virginia's 10th congressional district, represented by Democrat Jennifer Wexton as of January 3, 2019.[2]
References
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Gainesboro, Virginia.
- Gainesboro Elementary School
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Municipalities and communities of Frederick County, Virginia, United States
County seat: Winchester
- Middletown
- Stephens City
communities
- Albin
- Armel
- Bartonsville
- Burnt Factory
- Canterburg
- Cedar Grove
- Cedar Hill
- Clear Brook
- Cross Junction
- De Haven
- Gainesboro
- Gravel Springs
- Green Spring
- Grimes
- Hayfield
- Indian Hollow
- Jordan Springs
- Kernstown
- Kline's Mill
- Leetown
- Marlboro
- McQuire
- Meadow Mills
- Mount Pleasant
- Mount Williams
- Mountain Falls
- Mountain Falls Park
- Nain
- Opequon
- Parkins Mills
- Rest
- Reynolds Store
- Ridings Mill
- Rock Enon Springs
- Round Hill
- Shockeysville
- Siler
- Star Tannery
- Stephenson
- Vaucluse
- Welltown
- Whitacre
- White Hall
- Wilde Acres
- Virginia portal
- United States portal
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