Grace Episcopal Church

Gainesville Presbyterian Church in Gainesville, VA is a welcoming community that offers Sunday School and worship services, emphasizing core values and a mission statement rooted in Gospel-centricity. With a focus on unity in diversity and the role of the church in God's strategy, the church provides various ministries, small groups, and special events to nurture spiritual growth. Through sermons, Bible studies, care groups, and missions, Gainesville Presbyterian Church seeks to engage members in deepening their faith and understanding of Christianity. The church's commitment to child protection, weekly communion, and a diverse range of sermons reflects its dedication to fostering a supportive and inclusive environment for all who attend.Generated from the website

The Historic Fleetwood Church was officially constructed in 1880 as a Methodist Episcopal Church. It later became a Methodist church that served the community until the 1970s. After the church was decommissioned, the building was used by various businesses, but eventually fell into disrepair. In 2014, it was purchased by the current owner, who is committed to preserving this historic building. Brandy Station and the surrounding area played an active roll in the Civil War and was the site of the largest cavalry battle of the war. We have found Civil War bullets in the church's foundation, suggesting it may have been built on the site an older building. A sketch done in 1864 by a Civil War soldier, kept in the Library of Congress, shows a building where the church now stands, but the details of that building are still a mystery. The church and its grounds are available for tours and paranormal investigations by appointment only. The Church hosts both large and small events several times a year to raise proceeds that go towards its restoration. Please contact SGP Investigations and Events, LLC at historicfleetwoodchurchevents@gmail.com if you are interested in touring, investigating, or holding an event at the Historic Fleetwood Church.