Prince Edward County
Prince Edward County was formed 1 January 1754 from Amelia County. It was named for Edward Augustus, son of Prince Frederick Louis, a grandson of George II and younger brother of George III. It has lost land only once to the formation of Appomattox County in 1845. It now consists of 357 square miles with its county seat located in Farmville.
- Cemeteries
- Appomattox PE Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Prospect
- Bagby Memorial Baptist Church Cemetery
- Bethpeor Baptist Church Cemetery, Prospect
- Beulah United Methodist Church Cemetery
- Briery Presbyterian Church Cemetery
- Buffalo Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Prospect
- College Church Cemetery, Hampden-Sydney
- Douglas Presbyterian Church Cemetery
- Mt. Pleasant United Methodist Church Cemetery
- Oakes Family Cemetery, Pamplin
- Pisgah Baptist Church Cemetery, Rice
- Prospect United Methodist Church Cemetery, Prospect
- Sleepy Hollow Cemetery - Covington Family, 1024 Sulphur Spring Rd (Hwy 657), Prospect
- Spring Creek Baptist Church Cemetery, Darlington Heights
- Sulphur Spring Baptist Church Cemetery, 1743 Sulphur Spring Rd, Prospect
- Union Presbyterian Seminary Cemetery, Hampden-Sydney
- Westview Cemetery
- Worsham Baptist Church Cemetery, Rt 15
- Military (partial - work in progress)
- 18th Regiment, Virginia Infantry (Confederate)
- Company D (Prospect Rifle Grays) (many men from Prince Edward County)
- Company F (Farmville Guard) - many men from Farmville, Virginia (Prince Edward and Cumberland Counties)
- 63rd Regiment Militia (Prince Edward Co.)
