Shenandoah National ParkRappahannock County
James Bailey farm (part b), Tract 58, Rappahannock County
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The 1920s survey
No merchantable timber. 68 acres, valued at $310. The state paid $316.
Map of the tract
Landmarks on this map (2)
Places
- Fourway · Wikidata
- Keyser Run, Virginia · Wikidata
House sites and family graves are never marked. Pins show only public places, from USGS place names and other public sources.
Landmarks in this tract: Fourway · Wikidata, Keyser Run, Virginia · Wikidata
On Wikipedia
Fourway: human settlement in Rappahannock County, Virginia, United States
Keyser Run, Virginia: former unincorporated community in Virginia
Keyser Run was an unincorporated community in Rappahannock County, near present-day Flint Hill, named for the Keyser family. It was made up of homesteads, farms and a cemetery in the mountains. The community became part of Shenandoah National Park during the Great Depression.
Published Summarized from the Wikipedia article Keyser Run, Virginia, opens in a new tab (revised 11 February 2026), CC BY-SA, opens in a new tab
Case files
Scanned deeds, surveys and claims, kept by the National Park Service (PDF).
- BaileyJames_Rapp58_II.pdf (0.9 MB, PDF, 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.
- A.G. Bailey farm (part c), Tract 55, Rappahannock County
- Ambrose Bailey farm (part b), Tract 101, Rappahannock County
- Ambrose Bailey farm (part c), Tract 101a, Rappahannock County
- Ambrose Bailey farm, Tract 64, Rappahannock County
- J.O. Bailey farm (part c), Tract 157, Rappahannock County
- James Bailey farm (part a), Tract 58a, Rappahannock County
- A.G. Bailey farm (part a), Tract 68a, Page County
- A.G. Bailey farm (part b), Tract 68b, Page County
Source: National Park Service, Shenandoah National Park, Historic Land Tracts.