Trevilian Station

From the Netherland Tavern to the Trevilian House to the station itself, see our collection of Trevilian Station battlefield images.

(13 photos in gallery)

Saved in 2015

Douglas Ullman, Jr.

The land seen here is part of a 70-acre tract at Trevilian Station that the Civil War Trust saved in 2015

Connecting Tracts

Douglas Ullman, Jr.

The land beyond the trees, adjacent to the property saved in 2015, has already been saved. Saving this additional 70-acre tract connected important sections of the battlefield.

Civil War Trails

Douglas Ullman, Jr.

This Civil War Trails interpretive sign faces our 2015 target tract. Preserving this land will ensure that visitors are able to see this section of the battlefield as it looked in 1864.

Williston's Guns

Douglas Ullman, Jr.

Union Lt. Edward Williston unlimbered his guns at this tree line, fighting so fiercely that he was awarded a Medal of Honor for his "distinguished gallantry." Beyond those trees is land already saved by the Civil War Trust and the Trevilian Station Battlefield Foundation.

Danne's Store

Douglas Ullman, Jr.

This building sits near the site of historic Danne's Store, which was present at the time of the battle.

Battle of Trevilians Marker

Rob Shenk

Behind this historical marker on the Gordonsville Road in Trevilians, signs of development can be seen.

Netherland Tavern

Rob Shenk

The reconstructed Netherland Tavern. Confederate Maj. Gen. Wade Hampton made his headquarters at the original tavern the night before the battle began.

The Dunn Farm

Steve Stanley

Over the years, the Civil War Trust has saved over 1,700 acres at the Trevilian Station battlefield, including this tract at the Dunn Farm.

Virginia Central Railroad

Rob Shenk

Union forces hoped to disrupt Confederate supply lines by destroying the Virginia Central Railroad, but ultimately failed to do any lasting damage.

Trevilian Station

Rob Shenk

Hampton's Confederates were stationed here, around the Trevilian Station depot, during the first day of the battle.

C.G. Trevilian House

Rob Shenk

After the first day's fighting, General Custer made his headquarters on the porch of this house, remaining outside so as not to disrupt Charles Goodall Trevilian's typhoid-stricken daughter.