Residential Land with Home for Sale in Rochelle, Virginia

This charming 1850's farmhouse is conveniently located in the rural community of Rochelle, located on [Scenic Byway] Rt 231, just minutes from Rt 29, Orange and Madison.

As you step inside, you'll be greeted by spacious rooms and beautiful wooden floors that give a warm, inviting feel. The historic detached smokehouse and summer kitchen add special character and a glimpse into the past. Mature landscaping, and native wildflowers enhance the property's beauty. This charming property also has a 2 stall horse barn, with electricity (yes, you can have horses here)!

The front porch begs for rocking chairs and a porch swing to relax, and pass lazy days....come and imagine the possibilities. Be sure take a look at the photos & video to see all the charm this home has to offer. We can't wait for you to explore the possibilities! A list of recent improvements can be found in documents. The last 2 photos are floor plans.

Home is being sold As-Is.

Note some photos have been virtually staged.

IF you love the historic nature of the home scroll down for more info provided by the seller, quite interesting!

This home is located on the historic Jack's Shop Battlefield.

Many troops travelled the Blue Ridge Turnpike throughout the Civil War, so the house saw a lot of action. According to local lore, some wounded soldiers were treated in the upstairs bedroom.

It also served as the post office in the early 1900's.

The owner of the property next door, lived in this house as a child. There is a door (probably in one of the outbuildings at this point) that had a rectangular hole near the bottom of the door for people to drop off mail to be posted.

On September 22, 1863, J.E.B. Stuart left his headquarters at the Brampton estate in Orange County. As he moved toward Madison, he encountered two Union divisions under the commands of General John Burford and General Judson Kilpatrick that nearly surrounded him. This battle saw Stuart's Horse Artillery used effectively and a strategic plan by Stuart to withdraw southwards towards Liberty Mills, a ford on the Rapidan guarded by more Confederate forces. ".

"First known as Jack's Shop for a blacksmith shop that

stood nearby, Rochelle was the scene of a cavalry

skirmish on 22 September 1863. While Confederate

cavalry under Major General J. E. B. Stuart engaged

Union Brigadier General John Buford's troops, the

cavalry of Brigadier General H. Judson Kilpatrick rode to

Buford's support and attacked the rear of Stuart's force.

Stuart's horse artillery and his cavalry fired and charged

in both directions. They broke through Kilpatrick's lines

and escaped."

From hmdb (historical marker database)