Shenandoah National ParkRappahannock County
Eva Weakley farm, Tract 210, Rappahannock County
Did you know?An abandoned log house and other outbuildings
The 1920s survey
A log house; 2 acres of orchard (apple); timber (white pine, white oak). 55 acres, valued at $359. The state paid $350.
Map of the tract
House sites and family graves are never marked. Pins show only public places, from USGS place names and other public sources.
Case files
Scanned deeds, surveys and claims, kept by the National Park Service (PDF).
- WeakleyEvaandHerbert_Rapp210.pdf (3.2 MB, PDF, opens in a new tab)
County court land file
Papers from the Rappahannock County circuit court’s proceedings to take the land for the park, scanned by JMU Libraries.
Weakley, Eva
The file at JMU Libraries, opens in a new tab PDF, opens in a new tab
Courtesy of the Rappahannock County Circuit Court Clerk and JMU Libraries, Histories along the Blue Ridge. Licensed CC BY-NC 4.0, opens in a new tab.
Families of the park
Other tracts whose owners shared the name. A shared name doesn’t always mean a shared family.
- J. Amos Weakley farm, Tract 235, Rappahannock County
- J. Amos Weakley farm, Tract 235a, Rappahannock County
- Arthur Weakley farm (part a), Tract 44a, Madison County
- Arthur Weakley farm, Tract 40, Madison County
- Cora E. Weakley farm, Tract 418, Page County
- E.H. Weakley farm (part a), Tract 22a, Madison County
- E.H. Weakley farm, Tract 22, Madison County
- J.C. Weakley farm, Tract 113, Madison County
Source: National Park Service, Shenandoah National Park, Historic Land Tracts.