81 East Monroe Ave, Warsaw
Historic Properties for Sale
The Northern Neck of Virginia is bounded by the Chesapeake Bay on the east, the Potomac River on the north, and the Rappahannock River on the south. Within the Northern Neck you’ll find Northumberland, Westmoreland, Richmond, and Lancaster Counties. Of these counties, Lancaster is the most densely populated with more than eleven thousand, five hundred residents. Within Lancaster are the communities of Irvington, White Stone, and Kilmarnock, and Kilmarnock in particular has great Northern Neck historic properties. Similarly, on the eastern tip of the Northern Neck, the historic fishing village of Reedsville also has desirable historic homes.
Historic homes in Northern Neck can also be found in Westmoreland, along with numerous historically significant sites including James Monroe’s birthplace, George Washington’s Birthplace Park, and five Civil War battlefield parks. The county seat of Richmond County, Warsaw, also has many lovely Northern Neck historic homes, in addition to proximity to the estate at Mount Airy and its pre-Revolutionary War architecture and the Colonial architecture of the historic Menokin.
These are only a few examples of the many incredible communities with Northern Neck historic real estate. Historic real estate in the Northern Neck includes pre-1800s Colonial American homes, Cape Cods, and New England Colonials, as well as Federal and Adams style homes. Historic properties in the Northern Neck also include German and Georgian Colonial style homes. The early and mid-1800s historic homes include a lot of Greek Revival, as well as the Federal and Colonial styles. The late-1800s Northern Neck historic houses include a lot of Victorian style homes, typically made of brick with lots of brackets, scrollwork, and spindles. We would love to assist you with your Northern Neck historic home search so please connect with us as soon as you are able and we will gladly provide you with more specific information regarding the currently available historic properties in the Northern Neck of Virginia.