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Fort Defiance is an unincorporated community in Augusta County, Virginia, United States. It is part of the Staunton – Waynesboro Micropolitan Statistical Area . History. Augusta Stone Church was established in the area now known as Fort Defiance in 1740.
Website. Constructed on the property of Clarksville pioneer Valentine Sevier and renamed on completion, Fort Defiance was abandoned by Confederate forces during the capture of Clarksville, leading to the fall of Nashville. Confederate troops briefly reoccupied Fort Defiance in the summer of 1862.
Augusta Military. The Augusta Military Academy Museum is housed in the original academy buildings in Fort Defiance, Virginia. The museum's extensive collection and exhibits offer a glimpse into the life at AMA, its role in shaping leaders, and its enduring legacy.
Fort Defiance. Sign: Historic Fort Defiance, Home of Gen. William Lenoir, 1792. NPS Photo. September 28, 1780. In 1780 the name Fort Defiance belonged not to the house that currently stands, but to a fort not far from this location. William Lenoir resided in the fort and had joined the militia under Benjamin Cleveland.
30 de mar. de 2023 · Kassidy Cobb. Mar 30, 2023. 8 min read. Fort Defiance: A Confederate, Union, & USCT Heritage. When you're a Civil War historian, it's not unusual to find history in some of the most unexpected places, which is exactly what happened to me in the summer of 2022.
History. 19th century. 20th century. Buildings. Trivia. References. External links. Augusta Military Academy. Coordinates: 38°14′15″N 078°58′37″W. The Augusta Military Academy ( AMA) was a secondary education military academy in Fort Defiance, Virginia, United States.
The Augusta Military Academy Museum is located in the AMA Alumni House in Fort Defiance, Virginia. The museum sits among stately old trees and expansive lawns on the grounds of the now-closed military academy. Fort Defiance is located eight miles north of Staunton on U.S. Route 11, the historic Valley Pike.
