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Sovah Health – Danville, previously known as Danville Regional Medical Center is a 250-bed hospital located in Danville, Virginia, US. It was formerly known as The Memorial Hospital and changed its name in 1993, [1] before being purchased by Lifepoint Hospitals in July 2005.
Langhorne House, also known as the Gwynn Apartments, is an historic late 19th-century house in Danville, Virginia later enlarged and used as an apartment house. Its period of significance is 1922, when Nancy Langhorne Astor, by then known as Lady Astor and the first woman to sit in the British Parliament, came to Danville to visit her birthplace and promote Anglo-American relations.
List of newspapers in Virginia List of television stations in Virginia Media of cities in Virginia: Chesapeake , Hampton , Newport News , Norfolk , Richmond , Roanoke , Virginia Beach
John M. Langston High School is a former school for African Americans in Danville, Virginia. It was built in 1932. E. A. Gibson was the first principal. He was succeeded by R. L. Armstead, C. D. Paige, and John Byrd. A new school building was constructed in 1958 on Cleveland Street.
Westover Christian Academy is a private, Baptist Christian school located in Danville, Virginia, United States, that teaches pre-K through Grade 12. The school was founded in 1979. Westover serves nearly 460 students. History. It began operations in 1979 as Southall Christian School.
The Atlantic and Danville Railway (reporting mark AD) was a Class I railroad which operated in Virginia and North Carolina. The company was founded in 1882 and opened its mainline between Portsmouth, Virginia and Danville, Virginia in 1890. The Southern Railway leased the company from 1899–1949.
"State: Virginia". TV Query Broadcast Station Search. Washington DC: Federal Communications Commission. "Virginia: News and Media: Television". DMOZ. AOL. (Directory ceased in 2017) Virginia Association of Broadcasters
The disaster inspired several songs, the most famous being the ballad first recorded commercially by Virginia musicians G. B. Grayson and Henry Whitter. [6] Vernon Dalhart's version was released in 1924 (Victor Record no. 19427), sometimes cited as the first million-selling country music release in the American record industry, with Carson Robison playing guitar and Dalhart playing harmonica.