56 Acres with a Pond Located in the Countryside of Dinwiddie County Virginia!

Trails, mixed timber, rolling terrain, and a half acre pond make this tract a great recreational spot for your family.

Great opportunity for an all wooded tract in Dinwiddie Co. Property with interior trails, 1/2 acre pond, and rolling terrain. Three different ages of timber make for a diverse landscape and abundant wildlife.  Deer and turkey sign throughout.  Scattered areas of tall hardwoods and stream bottoms. 1/2 acre pond on property adds to the recreational value.  Well off the road you won't hear too many vehicles traveling. It is less than 15 minutes to the town of McKenney and  to I-85. Less than an hour to the Richmond area this could be that spot for getting away from it all, relaxing, and getting some fresh air. Many possibilities await you year around to enjoy hunting, shooting, camping, 4 wheeling and counting the stars at night. Deeded access from Rte 40.

Dinwiddie County was formed May 1, 1752, from Prince George County. The county is named for Robert Dinwiddie, Lieutenant Governor of Virginia, 1751–58. The county raised several militia units that would fight in the American Revolution.

Dinwiddie County was the birthplace of Elizabeth (Burwell) Hobbs Keckly, a free black dressmaker who worked for two presidents' wives: Mrs. Jefferson Davis and later Mary Todd Lincoln. Thomas Day was also a native; he was well known later at Milton, North Carolina, as a free black cabinetmaker. Another native son was Dr. Thomas Stewart, perhaps America's first free black 18th-century rural physician.

During the Civil War the Battle of Lewis's Farm was fought along Quaker Road [Rt. 660]. It took place on March 29, 1865. This was the first in several attempts by Union General Ulysses S. Grant to cut Robert E. Lee's final supply line—the Southside Railroad—in the spring of 1865. Here the Union forces led by Brig. Gen. Joshua L. Chamberlain engaged Confederates under Maj. Gen. Bushrod R. Johnson. After sharp fighting, the Union troops entrenched nearby along the Boydton Plank Road, and Johnson withdrew to his lines at White Oak Road. The Union army cut the rail line four days later, after capturing Five Forks on April 1, 1865, at the Battle of Five Forks. Several other engagements were fought in Dinwiddie County, including the Battle of Dinwiddie Court House, Battle of Sutherland's Station, and Battle of White Oak Road.

At Mossy Oak Properties we understand your passion for the outdoors; it’s our obsession. We believe in the heart of every human being is a desire and a connection to the land that touches our souls in a way that binds us more deeply to God’s great creation. Like many of our customers, this agent loves to spend time in the woods, whether they are hunting, fishing, or sharing the beauty of the outdoors with friends and family.