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John Peyton born in 1691 and was a magistrate and a member of the House of Burgesses. He was also a member of the vestry when the current Aquia Church was completed in 1757. He Died on May 18, 1760 and was originally buried at his home at Stony Hill and later reinterred here in the Aquia Church Cemetery in Stafford County, Virginia.
This plaque is affixed to the Headstone of John Peyton who is resting in the Aquia Church Cemetery in Stafford County, Virginia. John Peyton was a magistrate and a member of the House of Burgesses. He was also a member of the vestry when the current Aquia Church was completed in 1757.
This plaque is affixed to the Headstone of John Peyton who is resting in the Aquia Church Cemetery in Stafford County, Virginia. John Peyton was a magistrate and a member of the House of Burgesses. He was also a member of the vestry when the current Aquia Church was completed in 1757.
This plaque is affixed to the Headstone of John Peyton who is resting in the Aquia Church Cemetery in Stafford County, Virginia. John Peyton was a magistrate and a member of the House of Burgesses. He was also a member of the vestry when the current Aquia Church was completed in 1757.
John Peyton born in 1691 and was a magistrate and a member of the House of Burgesses. He was also a member of the vestry when the current Aquia Church was completed in 1757. He Died on May 18, 1760 and was originally buried at his home at Stony Hill and later reinterred here in the Aquia Church Cemetery in Stafford County, Virginia.
John Peyton born in 1691 and was a magistrate and a member of the House of Burgesses. He was also a member of the vestry when the current Aquia Church was completed in 1757. He Died on May 18, 1760 and was originally buried at his home at Stony Hill and later reinterred here in the Aquia Church Cemetery in Stafford County, Virginia.
This ceremonial table is in the Anglican Church inside the Jamestown Replica Fort at the Jamestown Festival Park.
This information plaque is inside of the Jamestown Church that stands inside the replica fort at the Jamestown Festival Park.
One of the first things the settlers did when reaching the new world was to assemble and give thanks. The eventually built a wooden church inside the wall of their fort. It was in the original Jamestown Anglican Church that the first General Assembly met. It was the only building Suitable for the legislative meeting of the Governor's Council and the 20 representatives which were called Burgesses. It was in the original church that these men assembled and passed laws on running the Colony.
The Jamestown Replica for depicts depicts what life was like for the original settlers. Visitors can explore thatched roof structures, as well as an Anglican church, a court of guard, a storehouse and a governor’s house.
The replica tablets hang inside the Anglican church which stands inside the Jamestown Replica Fort at the Jamestown Festival Park.
One of the first things the settlers did when reaching the new world was to assemble and give thanks. The eventually built a wooden church inside the wall of their fort. It was in the original Jamestown Anglican Church that the first General Assembly met. It was the only building Suitable for the legislative meeting of the Governor's Council and the 20 representatives which were called Burgesses. It was in the original church that these men assembled and passed laws on running the Colony.
One of the first things the settlers did when reaching the new world was to assemble and give thanks. The eventually built a wooden church inside the wall of their fort. It was in the original Jamestown Anglican Church that the first General Assembly met. It was the only building Suitable for the legislative meeting of the Governor's Council and the 20 representatives which were called Burgesses. It was in the original church that these men assembled and passed laws on running the Colony.
The Jamestown Replica for depicts depicts what life was like for the original settlers. Visitors can explore thatched roof structures, as well as an Anglican church, a court of guard, a storehouse and a governor’s house.
One of the first things the settlers did when reaching the new world was to assemble and give thanks. The eventually built a wooden church inside the wall of their fort. It was in the original Jamestown Anglican Church that the first General Assembly met. It was the only building Suitable for the legislative meeting of the Governor's Council and the 20 representatives which were called Burgesses. It was in the original church that these men assembled and passed laws on running the Colony.
The replica tablets hang inside the Anglican church which stands inside the Jamestown Replica Fort at the Jamestown Festival Park.
This ceremonial table is in the Anglican Church inside the Jamestown Replica Fort at the Jamestown Festival Park.
This information plaque is inside of the Jamestown Church that stands inside the replica fort at the Jamestown Festival Park.
One of the first things the settlers did when reaching the new world was to assemble and give thanks. The eventually built a wooden church inside the wall of their fort. It was in the original Jamestown Anglican Church that the first General Assembly met. It was the only building Suitable for the legislative meeting of the Governor's Council and the 20 representatives which were called Burgesses. It was in the original church that these men assembled and passed laws on running the Colony.
One of the first things the settlers did when reaching the new world was to assemble and give thanks. The eventually built a wooden church inside the wall of their fort. It was in the original Jamestown Anglican Church that the first General Assembly met. It was the only building Suitable for the legislative meeting of the Governor's Council and the 20 representatives which were called Burgesses. It was in the original church that these men assembled and passed laws on running the Colony.