Surry is a town in the Southside region of Virginia, and is the seat of Surry County. The population is around 250.
Surry is a center for the Virginia ham industry, which has roots in nearby Smithfield. Hogs are raised in the area, to be processed in Smithfield, or are also sold at local venues.
The Surry County Courthouse, on Colonial Trail.
The courthouse was built in 1923, and was inspired by Pavilion V at the University of Virginia.
The Surry County Clerk's Office, on the courthouse square at Church Street. The office was built in 1826.
The Surry County Treasurer's Office, on Church Street. The office was built in 1890.
Buzzard's Nest, on Church Street. The house was built in 1820.
The Surry County History Museum, on Bank Street. On the left is the deckhouse of the "Capt. John Smith" ferry, which was the first motorized ferry to connect Surry with Jamestown, across the James River.
The Surry County Combined Court, on School Street. The courthouse was built in 2009.
Surry Town Hall, on Colonial Trail. The town hall was built in 1915 as a bank.
The old town hall, which was also used as a fire station, on Church Street. The structure was built in 1945.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, on Rolfe Highway. The church was built in 1885.
Surry Baptist Church, on Oak Street. The church was built in 1886.
An office building of off of Rolfe Highway.
Houses on Rolfe Highway.
A house on Rolfe Highway.
The old Seward House Inn, on Colonial Trail. The house was built in 1880.
Buildings on Colonial Trail.
Houses on Colonial Trail.
Linear Mode
