Lynchburg

[ linch-burg ]

noun

1. a city in central Virginia.

Example Sentences

McClennon participated in a meeting between the city officials and representatives of two Lynchburg LGBTQ groups to discuss the groups’ concern over the Facebook posting.

From Washington Blade

Republican Party officials have opted to choose their slate of nominees in a May 8 convention at Liberty University in Lynchburg.

From Washington Post

Virginians “need someone to stand up and not bow down,” Lynchburg resident Aaron McMullen said during a public comment period after the vote.

From Washington Post

Chris England, who owns the Clubhouse Bar & Billiards in Lynchburg, said that he was down to a dozen employees from about 50 and that his revenue was cut by 70 percent.

From Washington Post

Then on Sunday, he arranged to meet Elin in a store parking lot in Lynchburg, about 30 minutes from his house.

From Washington Post

Lynchburg is a six-month-old German sausage and ale house in the heart of Panama's San Francisco neighborhood.

From The Daily Beast

According to Lynchburg Police department case file 2002071459, officers responded immediately.

From The Daily Beast

Boyd was a driver in the Fourth Combat Engineer Battalion, Charlie Company, out of Lynchburg, Virginia.

From The Daily Beast

Just take college student Clayton Brown, who carries an iPad to his biology class at Liberty University in Lynchburg, Va.

From The Daily Beast

While the rearguard of Lee's army was retreating toward Lynchburg, the rest of his army was retreating from Petersburg.

From Project Gutenberg

He lost his life by accidently falling into Blackrock creek, near Lynchburg, Va., while on a geological excursion.

From Project Gutenberg

While the Petersburg siege was taking place, Lynchburg became the next objective of the Union forces.

From Project Gutenberg

Lynchburg is a key center of knitting mills for men's and ladies' hosiery.

From Project Gutenberg

Ezekiel designed a statue located at Lynchburg in honor of Major Daniel which shows him seated and holding a crutch.

From Project Gutenberg