The Lucinda Dogan House is according to the National Park Service the only surviving original structure remaining from the crossroads village of Groveton. The Widow Lucinda Dogan and her five young children moved here after their home “Peach Grove” burned in 1860. The family joined together two small outbuildings to create the present house. It is only open to the public on the anniversary weekend of the Second Battle of Manassas. The house was in the middle of the action during that battle. The pictures below were taken from a visit I made there during an anniversary weekend. The house shown below sits on the northwest corner of Lee Highway (Route 29) and Featherbed Lane.



I took the following pictures below from the Battlefield Driving Tour stop #9 (New York Monuments) to show how the house clearly was in the line of fire. These pictures were taken from the top of the hill where the 14th Brooklyn NY State Militia Monument is located. Cannons were placed by the Union on this hill. The white house in the upper right of the picture is the Dogan house.





The printed exhibits below were on easels inside the building.



















The Groveton Confederate Cemetery (Battlefield Auto Tour Stop #9) was established on Mrs. Dolan’s property.
Next- First and Second Manassas- the Henry Hill Visitor’s Center (Part 1)