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Topic: Loudoun County

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	Loudoun County, Virginia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Loudoun County was established in 1757 from Fairfax County.
		It is bounded on the North by the Potomac River; across the river are Frederick and Montgomery Counties in Maryland; it is bounded on the south by Prince William and Fauquier Counties, on the west by Jefferson County, West Virginia and Clarke County, and on the east by Fairfax County.
		In the county, the population is spread out with 29.80% under the age of 18, 5.70% from 18 to 24, 38.90% from 25 to 44, 20.00% from 45 to 64, and 5.60% who are 65 years of age or older.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Loudoun_County,_Virginia (596 words)

	Encyclopedia: Loudoun County, Virginia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Unison is an unincorporated village in Loudoun County, Virginia.
		Isle of Wight County is a county located in the South Hampton Roads region of state of Virginia in the United States.
		Westmoreland County is a county located in the Northern Neck of the state of Virginia.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Loudoun-County,-Virginia (4276 words)

	About Loudoun County (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Loudoun County is situated in the rolling Piedmont section of Northern Virginia, bordered by the Blue Ridge Mountains on the northwest and the Potomac River on the northeast.
		Although Loudoun's recorded history begins in Colonial times, there is plentiful evidence of Indian habitation dating back to 9000 B.C. and continuing until at least 1600 A.D. The European settlement of and influence in Loudoun County began in 1649, when King Charles II of England granted five million acres to seven noblemen.
		Loudoun County's proximity to the nation's capital and Washington Dulles International Airport, attractive quality of life, abundant commercial and industrial acreage, and favorable business climate have made it one of the fastest-growing counties in the Commonwealth of Virginia.
	www.lcdems.com /loudoun.htm (429 words)

	Loudoun County, Virginia -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Loudoun County, (A state in the eastern United States; one of the original 13 colonies; one of the Confederate States in the American Civil War) Virginia is part of the (Click link for more info and facts about Washington-Baltimore Metropolitan Area) Washington-Baltimore Metropolitan Area.
		As of July 2003, the (A region created by territorial division for the purpose of local government) county is estimated to be home to 221,741 people, a 31 percent increase over the 2000 figure of 169,599.
		Traditionally a quiet, rural county, Loudoun's population has exploded since the (The decade from 1980 to 1989) 1980s.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/l/lo/loudoun_county,_virginia.htm (784 words)

	History of Loudoun County, Virginia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Loudoun County constitutes a part of the five million acre Northern Neck of Virginia Proprietary granted by King Charles II of England to seven noblemen in 1649.
		In 1757, by act of the Virginia House of Burgesses, Fairfax County was divided.
		The western portion was named Loudoun for John Campbell, Fourth Earl of Loudoun, a Scottish nobleman who served as Commander-in-Chief for all British armed forces in North America and titular Governor of Virginia from 1756 to 1768.
	www.loudoun.gov /tourism/history.htm (615 words)

	Loudoun County's Search for Balanced Growth
		Seven of nine Loudoun supervisors appear likely to approve the plan, and although they won't be up for reelection until 2003, opponents are threatening to unseat them and transform their "long-term vision" into what they mockingly call the "two-year plan." They're raising funds, mailing fliers, conducting polls and scouting for new leaders.
		Loudoun was one of the nation's fastest-growing counties during the '90s.
		Loudoun County's planners have faced charges of "snob zoning" because the plan would restrict home development, but Montgomery County created its agricultural reserve without diminishing the overall potential for home building in the county.
	www.waterfordva-wca.org /general_articles/01-search-for-balance.htm (5116 words)

	Early History of Loudoun County Taken from the Book by James W. Head
		In 1757, Fairfax was divided and the territory west of its altered boundary christened "Loudoun County." The new line followed the stream called Difficult Run, from its junction with the Potomac to its highest spring-head, and from that point was continued in a direct line to the northeast border of Prince William County.
		Loudoun County was named in honor of Lord Loudoun, a representative peer of Scotland, who, the year before its establishment, and during the French and Indian war, had been appointed captain-general and governor-in-chief of the province of Virginia, and commander-in-chief of the British military forces in the Colonies.
		The permanent settlement of Loudoun began between years 1725 and 1730 while the County was yet a part of Prince William and the property of Lord Fairfax, the immigrants securing ninety-nine-year leases on the land at the rate of two shillings sterling per 100 acres.
	www.loudounhistory.org /history/loudoun-early-history.htm (1488 words)

	Loudoun County Links
		The Loudoun Arts Council (LAC) is a voluntary association which strives to enhance the quality of life in Loudoun County by advocating, assisting, and promoting the arts and artists.
		The Loudoun County League of Women Voters is a non-partisan women group dedicated to educating voters.
		Loudoun County Virginia Tourism Information is brought to you by the Loudoun County tourism council.
	www.loudoun.net /links.htm (753 words)

	History of Loudoun County
		Loudoun County was once the northwestern frontier of Virginia, a dangerous place to visit until the 1722 Treaty of Albany kept the American Indian nations west of the Blue Ridge.
		Loudoun’s agriculture flourished with its rich lands, growing tobacco in the east, and wheat, oats, rye, and corn in the west.
		During the Revolutionary War, the county contributed much of its grain to George Washington’s Continental Army, earning it the nickname “Breadbasket of the Revolution.” By 1775, Loudoun County had the largest militia in Virginia, and by the first census in 1790, it was Virginia’s most populous county.
	www.loudounmuseum.org /history.html (984 words)

	Teach for Loudoun County Public Schools (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Historic Loudoun County, located just 38 miles northwest of Washington, D.C., combines the best of country and suburban living for a population of over 211,000 that is expected to double over the next decade.
		The County is bounded on the west by the rolling foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, on the north by the Potomac River, and on the south by Virginia's picturesque countryside.
		Loudoun County is the fastest growing county in the nation.
	www.teach4loudoun.com (1349 words)

	The Partial Observer - Responses to The Secession Movement in Loudoun County, Virginia
		In a new county, all the supervisors would be from Catoctin, and thereby have an equal interest in what was west Loudoun, instead of supervisors who sit in the east of the county and decide our fate from there.
		Loudoun has the most miles of unpaved roads in the state, and under the last board created a "historic roadway district" which will insure that many remain that way.
		You fail to address the main point of my letter, which is the FACT that Loudoun County schools and the land they occupy belongs to LCPS, and would entail a significant cost to purchase and operate, especially with the vastly higher cost per seat in the smaller western schools, which you also chose to ignore.
	www.partialobserver.com /ArticleResponse.cfm?ArticleID=1438 (2019 words)

	Janelia Farm: Loudoun County (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The area surrounding Janelia Farm is experiencing rapid economic and residential growth, while at the same time managing to preserve its history and foster a tradition of community involvement.
		With its mountains, river, and expansive areas of green space, Loudoun County is an ideal place to play outdoors.
		Loudoun County is also horse country, and its equestrian events draw international crowds.
	www.hhmi.org /janelia/campus/loudoun.html (384 words)

	PEC in Loudoun County - The Piedmont Environmental Council
		PEC is an active partner in several groups working in Loudoun County, including the Campaign for Loudoun's Future and the Journey Through Hallowed Ground.
		Due to citizen input, Loudoun County has acknowledged that the original special exception application is not valid, and that Salamander is limited to 10 large special events.
		Read internal Loudoun County documents outlining the concerns of the County’s financial advisors and management team regarding the unprecedented rezoning requests that would add nearly 28,000 residential units where only slightly more than 4,500 are planned.
	www.pecva.org /counties/loudoun/loudoun.asp (476 words)

	Loudoun County (washingtonpost.com)
		Loudoun County: Details on Loudoun County's median home prices and total homes sold.
		With plenty of new jobs being created in Loudoun, and house hunters looking increasingly to Washington's western suburbs for lower-priced property, home sales in the county rose to 11,935 in 2004 from 10,121 in 2003 and 7,762 in 2002.
		But in another sign that Loudoun is no longer the bargain spot it once was, the median sales price jumped to $420,000 in 2004 from $344,000 a year earlier.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/articles/A55521-2005Mar21.html (419 words)

	Calendar of Events for Loudoun County, Virginia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Loudoun County hosts numerous annual special events, many into their fourth, fifth, and even sixth decades of success.
		They are held in the streets of historic town districts and at historic sites, equestrian centers, wineries, and parks, and include country fairs and festivals, steeplechase horse races, winery events, home and garden tours, outdoor summer concerts, farm and stable tours, antique shows, historic reenactments, dog shows, and small town parades.
		Additional community events, classes, and programs for all ages are offered by the Loudoun County Department of Parks, Recreation, and Community Services, www.loudoun.gov/prcs or 703-777-0343, and the Town of Leesburg Parks and Recreation Department, www.idalee.org or 703-777-1368.
	www.visitloudoun.org /calendarofevents.cfm (291 words)

	Times Community Newspapers - Loudoun News Home (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Loudoun voters spoke loud and clear yesterday -- they are all residents of one county, and all their children go to the same school system.
		One of Loudoun's diciest highway intersections – Route 9 at Clarkes Gap Road near Waterford – is now a little safer after traffic control signals were switched on in the past week.
		Congratulations to Chris Thompson, of Loudoun County's Department of Building and Development, who guessed that last week Anne's shadow was on the walkway outside Founders Hall at Patrick Henry College in Purcellville.
	www.timescommunity.com /site/tab1.cfm?brd=2553 (620 words)

	Loudoun County in the Civil War
		Loudoun County is situated at the very top of Virginia, bordered on the north by the Potomac River and Maryland, to the west by the Blue Ridge Mountains and the Shenandoah River, and a mere 35 miles from Washington DC to the east.
		Due to her strategic location, the county saw more continuous and sustained action during the Civil War than any other location in the southern Confederacy, and in fact traded hands between Union and Confederate forces six times between 1862 to 1864.
		Loudoun County and the Civil War - A history written by the Civil War Centennial Commission, County of Loudoun, Commonwealth of Virginia (1961-1965).
	www.bluemountainboys.8m.com (714 words)

	Why Loudoun County (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Yet it is the fastest growing county in the country.
		Currently, more than 50% of Loudoun County residents are hospitalized outside of our county and our population is projected to exceed 3,000 by 2010.
		Loudoun County's healthcare demands are growing at top speed, due to the region's aging hospitals combined with the area's exploding population.
	www.broadlandsrmc.com /CustomPage.asp?guidCustomContentID=A07E5418-04BD-430A-85C9-F62E263A842A (210 words)

	Summary: Mainstream Loudoun v. Loudoun County Library (blocking software case).
		Nature of the Case: Residents of Loudoun County, Virginia, and website operators and authors whose web pages may have been blocked, asked the federal court to prevent the county public library from using Internet blocking software on public access computers in the library.
		Plaintiffs: Mainstream Loudoun (P.O. Box 4013, Leesburg, VA, 20177), and its individual members, who are residents of Loudoun County, Virginia.
		Defendants: Board of Trustees of the Loudoun County Public Libraries, its members, and the director of the library.
	www.techlawjournal.com /courts/loudon (1342 words)

	MADD Loudoun County Checkpoint Results Page
		Loudoun County MADD volunteers attend a number of sobriety checkpoints each year, held by the Loudoun County Sheriff's Dept. These checkpoints are designed to ensure that:
		The Loudoun Chapter attends these checkpoints to assist the Deputies of Loudoun County by providing refreshments, and handing out literature distributed by the State, County and/or MADD, concerning drunk driving.
		If a Deputy finds that there is sufficient reason to believe you have been drinking excessively, or finds you are in violation of other laws, such as a dead inspection or expired license plates, he or she will tell you to move out of line to a second location for further testing.
	www.maddloudounva.org /sobriety.html (843 words)

	Text: Brinkema Opinion, 4/7/98
		The plaintiffs in this case are an association, Mainstream Loudoun, and ten individual plaintiffs, all of whom are both members of Mainstream Loudoun and adult patrons of Loudoun County public libraries.
		Defendants also allege that Mainstream Loudoun does not satisfy the third requirement of Maryland Highways Contractors because the interests of individual members may be in conflict with Mainstream Loudoun's interest in pursuing this action.
		However, defendants ignore Mainstream Loudoun's additional claim that its unifying goal is "to ensur[e] a free and open society that preserves religious and personal freedom as established by the U.S. Constitution." Complaint ¶12.
	www.techlawjournal.com /courts/loudon/80407mem.htm (6345 words)

	Real Estate Tax, Assessment & Parcel Database (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Loudoun County Assessment & Parcel Database requires Javascript.
		The Loudoun County Department of Financial Services, through the Office of the Assessor, makes every effort to produce and publish the most current and accurate real property information possible.
		Neither Loudoun County, the Director of Financial Services, nor the Deputy Director/Assessor, assumes any liability associated with the use or misuse of this data.
	inter1.loudoun.gov /webpdbs (141 words)

	Loudoun General District Court
		The court that most people have contact with is the general district court.
		Examples of civil cases are landlord and tenant disputes, contract disputes and personal injury actions.
		There is a general district court in each city and county in Virginia.
	www.courts.state.va.us /courts/gd/Loudoun/home.html (164 words)

	Loudoun County Public Schools
		Loudoun County Public Schools invites parents and members of the community to visit schools during American Education Week, November 13th through the 19th.
		Loudoun County voters approved all eight school-related bond issues on the Tuesday, November 8th, ballot.
		Loudoun County Public Schools 23rd annual Excellence in Education Banquet will be held on Sunday, November 13th, at Lansdowne Conference Center and Resort.
	www.loudoun.k12.va.us (527 words)

	Fouche Family of Loudoun County, Virginia
		From the bible it would seem that Thomas and Sarah were married in Pennsylvania; however, in the marriage bonds of Loudoun County, Virginia is a bond for Thomas Fouch and Sarah Coombs, daughter of John Coombs, and seconded by Joseph Combs.
		Thomas died 27 July 1828, and Sarah's death is listed in Amos' bible as having taken place August 8, 1828, in "the 62nd year of her age." The memoirs of the Willard family gave her birth date as 7 Feb 1760, which would have made her 62nd birthdate in 1822.
		After Loudoun County was formed out of Fairfax County, Hugh's records were found in that county.
	www.geocities.com /orbweaversweb/gen/fouche.html (7334 words)

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