43 Acres in Crewe, VA - $86,000
5 acre duck swamp-- great hunting-- road frontage!
43 acres is located outside the town of Crewe. The timber was cut in 2005 and a nice stand of loblolly pines is now growing making great wildlife habitat and a return on investment. There is road frontage on Mountain Hall Rd and an interior road going all the way to the back of the property to a 5-6 acre swamp that holds ducks, mostly wood ducks but some mallards do appear in the colder times of year. There are also 2 established food plots on the property. They grow the best they can but the deer feed on them constantly. This is a great recreational tract and could be a really nice to call home.
Property is accessible to Rt 360 and Rt 460 within minutes. The south side of Richmond is about 50 minutes way going in on Rt 360 and South Boston is about an hour away. On Rt 460 you can be in Farmville in about 25 minutes and Petersburg/Colonia...
Property is accessible to Rt 360 and Rt 460 within minutes. The south side of Richmond is about 50 minutes way going in on Rt 360 and South Boston is about an hour away. On Rt 460 you can be in Farmville in about 25 minutes and Petersburg/Colonial Heights in about 50 minutes. Come and enjoy the country but have anything you want at your fingertips inside and hour drive.
The N&W pre-planned and built the Town of Crewe in 1888. Named for the large railroad town of Crewe, England, it was designed first and foremost to support the operations of the N&W as a Divisional halfway point between Norfolk and Roanoke, Virginia. The railroad repair facility's importance diminished sharply in the 1950s, as the switch to diesel-electric locomotives required less labor and equipment.
Since its early days, Crewe has seen a number of historical events and figures pass through. William Hodges Mann, Governor of Virginia was president of the Bank of Crewe. Baptist missionary Lottie Moon is found her final resting place in the Crewe cemetery. From reconstruction to World War II to today and beyond, Crewe has had its share of events and eccentricities; but through it all, it has maintained its authentic down-home charm.
Nottoway is rich with history from the American Indians to the Civil War. Nottoway County was first inhabited by native American Indians of the Iroquoian nation tribe called Nadowa. The Nadowa lived along the County?s only river and the name of their tribe became associated with the area they inhabited. This name was Anglicized with the coming of English settlers to ?Nottoway?. The County was also the site of one battle during the War Between the States, the ?Battle of the Grove,? which was fought over control of the rail line in Nottoway (a line that served as a major supply line to General Robert E. Lee?s Army of Northern Virginia).
Fort Pickett (Army Reserve) is also home to Nottoway County and FAST-C(Foreign Affairs Security Training Center is currently under construction. Fort Pickett also provides approximately 44,000 open to the public for hunting and fishing with a permit.
Nottoway County: [Web Link listed above]
Crewe Virginia: https://[Web Link listed above]/
Ft Pickett: [Web Link listed above]
FAST-C: [Web Link listed above]
For more information on this and other Recreational Land For Sale in Nottoway County VA, contact Johnny Seamster at 434-294-6714, email [Email listed above],or visit mopva\. com.
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