- The
Nansemond are the
Indigenous people of the
Nansemond River, a 20-mile-long
tributary of the
James River in Virginia.
Nansemond people lived in settlements...
- The
Nansemond language is an
extinct language that was
spoken by the
Nansemond people of Virginia,
United States. The
Nansemond language may have been...
- The
Nansemond River is a 19.8-mile-long (31.9 km)
tributary of the
James River in
Virginia in the
United States.
Virginian colonists named the
river for...
-
Nansemond is an
extinct jurisdiction that was
located south of the
James River in
Virginia Colony and in the
Commonwealth of
Virginia (after statehood)...
-
Nansemond Collegiate Institute (1905–1939) was a
private elementary and high
school for
African American students in
Suffolk (formerly
Nansemond County)...
- sent
Captain Martin to
forcibly take over the
island inhabited by the
Nansemonds,
across the
mouth of the James. A
company of 17 men
mutinied from Martin...
- The
Nansemond River Bridge,
officially the
Mills E.
Godwin Bridge, is
located in the
independent city of Suffolk,
Virginia and
carries U.S.
Route 17 across...
-
originally inhabited by
Native Americans. At the time of
European contact, the
Nansemond people lived along the
river later known by the same name. The area was...
-
Phoenix Bank of
Nansemond is a
historic bank
building located at Suffolk, Virginia. It was
built in 1921, and is a two-story, two-bay,
rectangular brick...
- US Navy
operated her as the
troop ship USS
Nansemond (ID-1395). In
August 1919 the Navy
returned Nansemond to the
United States Shipping Board, who had...
