Lynchburg, VA Summer Camps 2013
Lynchburg, VA Summer Camps
Results 1-4 of 4 Find Lynchburg, VA Summer Camps 2013 for kids & teens and choose your summer camp program: day, overnight, sport & specialty. Also, search for Summer Camps in Lynchburg, VA or other locations by typing the desired criteria in the search box.
Camp Kum-ba-yah
0 Reviews
Lynchburg, VA 24503
Outdoor nature and adventure program children and counselors of all backgrounds learning and growing together. Off season ropes & enviromental ed programs
- Gender:
- Coed
- Camp Type:
- Day Camp
- Phone:
- 434-384-1755
Eagle Eyrie Baptist Conference Center
0 Reviews
Lynchburg, VA
- Camp Type:
- Residential Camp
- Gender:
- Coed
Liberty University Christian Hockey School
0 Reviews
Lynchburg, VA
Liberty hockey coaches Jeff Boettger, Kirk Handy
- Camp Type:
- Day Camp
- Gender:
- Coed
Rise Up Climbing Summer Camp
0 Reviews
Lynchburg, VA
We know the value of a smile at the end of the day. It
- Camp Type:
- Day Camp
- Gender:
- Coed
Summer Camps in Lynchburg, VA
Find more Lynchburg, VA Summer Camps or other summer camp locations by typing the desired CITY, State or ZIP CODE in the Search Box or search by Activity or Camp name. You can also use our Advance Search feature.About Lynchburg, VA
Lynchburg is an independent city in the Commonwealth of Virginia. The population was 75,568 as of 2010. Located in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains along the banks of the James River, Lynchburg is known as the "City of Seven Hills" or "The Hill City." Lynchburg was the only major city in Virginia that did not fall to the Union in the American Civil War.History of Lynchburg, VA
A part of Monacan country upon the arrival of English settlers in Virginia, the region had traditionally been occupied by them and other Siouan Tutelo-speaking tribes since ca. 1270, driving Virginia Algonquians eastward. Explorer John Lederer visited one of the Siouan villages in 1670, on the Staunton River at Otter Creek, southwest of the present-day city, as did Batts and Fallam in 1671. The Siouans occupied the area until c. 1702, when it was taken in conquest by the Seneca Iroquois. The Iroquois ceded control to the Colony of Virginia beginning in 1718, and formally at the Treaty of Albany in 1721. First settled in 1757, Lynchburg was named for its founder, John Lynch, who at the age of 17 started a ferry service at a ford across the James River to carry traffic to and from New London. He was also responsible for Lynchburg's first bridge across the river, which replaced the ferry in 1812. He and his mother are buried in the graveyard at the South River Friends Meetinghouse. The "City of Seven Hills" quickly developed along the hills surrounding Lynch's Ferry.
