Funeral Homes in Bluemont, VA

Facts about the city

Bluemont is an unincorporated community village in Loudoun County, Virginia located at the base of Snickers Gap in the Blue Ridge Mountain. As of 2010, the Bluemont postal area had a population of 2,834. At 680 feet (210 m), it is the highest community in Loudoun County. Originally named Snickersville, Bluemont changed its name to attract Washingtonians out to it when a predecessor of the Washington and Old Dominion Railroad was extended to the town from Round Hill. It is located on Virginia Route 7 just west of the incorporated town of Round Hill. Every fall it is home to the Bluemont Fair.A nearby landmark is Mount Weather, an operations and training facility above ground for the Federal Emergency Management Agency and is rumored to contain an underground facility designed to house or replace the American government in the case of nuclear warfare.

Bluemont Obituaries

It was written on January 4th, 2020 that Robert Bernard Sr Freschi passed on in Bluemont, Virginia.  Freschi was 87 years old.  Send flowers to express your sorrow and honor Robert Bernard Sr's life.

It was written on July 7th, 2019 that Ken Lawson died in Bluemont, Virginia.  Lawson was 90 years old.  Send flowers to share your condolences and honor Ken's life.

It was reported on February 27th, 2019 that Ernest Richard Morris died in Bluemont, Virginia.  Morris was 82 years old.  Send flowers to express your sorrow and honor Ernest Richard's life.

History

. It is located on Virginia State Highway 7 Route 7 just west of the incorporation (municipal government) town of Round Hill, Loudoun County, Virginia Hill.

A nearby landmark is Mount Weather, an operations and training facility above ground for the Federal Emergency Management Agency and is rumored to contain an underground facility designed to house the American government in the case of nuclear warfare. At 680 feet (210 m), it is the highest community in Loudoun County. Originally named Snickersville, Bluemont changed its name to attract Washingtonians out to it when a predecessor of the Washington and Old Dominion Railroad was extended to the town from Round Hill.