History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the War Between the States, with illustrations of colonial homes and of Confederate officers.

Mode of access: Internet.

Physical land conditions in Clarke county, Georgia,

In pamphlet box with 19 additional folded maps.

Memoirs of Samuel M. Janney, late of Lincoln, Loudoun County, Va. ; a minister in the Religious Society of Friends /

Preface signed C. J. (i. e. Cornelia Janney)

Chesterfield County, Virginia, its history and present condition. Prepared under the supervision of John B. Watkins, as authorized by the Board of Supervisors of the county, August, 1906.

Mode of access: Internet.

Industrial and historical sketch of Fairfax County, Virginia ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Cornelii Nepotis Vitæ excellentium imperatorum: cum versione anglicanâ ... or, Cornelius Nepos's Lives of the excellent commanders,

Parallel texts in Latin and English.

Logan, the last of the race of Shikellemus, chief of the Cayuga nation : a dramatic piece; to which is added, the dialogue of the backwoodsman and the dandy, first recited at the Buffaloe seminary, July the 1st, 1821 /

Includes reproduction of t.-p. of original edition, Buffaloe Creek, Brooke County, Va., 1823.

A plan of the county of Fairfax on Potomack River the middle of which is in 39⁰, 12ʹ No. latitude.

Also covers Arlington and Loudoun counties.

Captn. Willoby. Newton's including deed for 6421 acrer of land in the County of Fairfax : [Virginia] : Deed drawn /

Shows the parcel bounded by Bull Run Creek to the south, Cub Run to the west, and Little Rocky Run to the east in Fairfax County, Virginia and names of landowners.

Evaluation of Asphalt Mix Permeability, MLR-90-2, 1992

Efforts to eliminate rutting on the Interstate system have resulted in 3/4 in. aggregate mixes, with 75 blow Marshall, 85% crushed aggregate mix designs. On a few of these projects paved in 1988-1989, water has appeared on the surfaces. Some conclusions have been reached by visual on-sight investigations that the water is coming from surface water, rain and melting snow gaining entry into the surface asphalt mixture, then coming back out in selected areas. Cores were taken from several Interstate projects and tested for permeability to investigate the surface water theory that supposedly happens with only the 3/4 in. mixtures. All cores were of asphalt overlays over portland cement concrete, except for the Clarke County project which is full depth AC. The testing consisted of densities, permeabilities, voids by high pressure airmeter (HPAM), extraction, gradations, AC content, and film thicknesses. Resilient modulus, indirect tensile and retained strengths after freeze/thaw were also done. All of the test results are about as expected. Permeabilities, the main reason for testing, ranged from 0.00 to 2.67 ft per day and averages less than 1/2 ft per day if the following two tests are disregarded. One test on each binder course came out to 15.24 ft/day, and a surface course at 13.78 ft/day but these are not out of supposedly problem projects.

Performance of Reinforcement Fabric Used Under Asphaltic Concrete Overlays, MLR-83-03, 1983

The 1982 cost of a two-inch asphaltic concrete overlay, with fabric, was an average of 85% of the cost of a three-inch overlay (see attached calculations). A structural number can be assigned to the extra inch of overlay, whereas it is doubtful that any number can be assigned to the fabric. The observations made on the projects in this report leave little reason to be optimistic on the use of fabrics under asphalt overlays. This is especially true of the Floyd, Dallas and Clarke county projects. A great amount of fabric is being used nationwide for this purpose, probably more from sales promotion than from actual documented performance. Full scale field testing is continuing each time a project is let utilizing fabric reinforcement under asphaltic concrete overlays. It has already become apparent that the use of fabrics in AC overlays is not always cost effective.

Grant, 1778, November 18

Grant of 38 acres of land in Culpeper County, Virginia, by Thomas, lord Fairfax, baron Cameron, "proprietor of the northern neck of Virginia," to Philip Pendleton. Issued in Frederick County, Virginia.

Proceedings of the Committees of safety of Cumberland and Isle of Wight counties, Virginia, 1775-1776.

"Printed as part of the Report of the Virginia State Library for the year ending September 30, 1918."--t.p.

Religious pamphlets

A collection of miscellaneous pamphlets on religion.

Stratford hall and the Lees connected with its history; biographical, genealogical and historical,

Mode of access: Internet.