Dinwiddie County: The countrey of the Apamatica is a historical work compiled by the Virginia Writers' Program under the Works Progress Administration (WPA) during the 1930s and 1940s. This publication offers a comprehensive exploration of Dinwiddie County's rich heritage, encompassing its early exploration, settlement, and development.
The book delves into the county's origins, highlighting the journeys of early explorers like Abraham Wood, who played a pivotal role in opening trade routes with Native American tribes. It examines the establishment of communities, the evolution of agriculture, and the significance of historic homes and landmarks within the county. Additionally, the work provides insights into the social, economic, and cultural aspects that have shaped Dinwiddie County over the centuries.
As part of the WPA's effort to document local histories across the United States, this volume serves as a valuable resource for historians, genealogists, and anyone interested in the detailed narrative of Dinwiddie County's past.
Thanks to the dedicated work of volunteers, we are able to share transcriptions that include sections on:
While we have not been able to locate a full digital version of the book to share, there are two ways you can access a copy:
Disclaimers: Links to offsite content are provided as a convenience to our visitors. The Dinwiddie County VAGenWeb Project is not responsible for the content or accuracy of any external site. Please use your best judgment when exploring outside resources.
If you have questions, contributions, or problems with this site, email:
Coordinator - Ed Olsen
State Coordinator - Jeff Kemp
If you have questions or problems with this site, email the County Coordinator. Please to not ask for specfic research on your family. I am unable to do your personal research.
