The Harrisonburg Municipal Building is located at 345 South Main Street, Harrisonburg VA 22801. Phone: 540‑432‑7701.
Neighborhoods
Airhart
Ashby Estates
Ashby Meadows
Avalon Woods
Beacon Hill
Belmont Estates
Blue Stone Hills
Brayton
Brookland Estates
Camden Townes
Chestnut Ridge
College Station
Connemara
Country Club Court
Crossroads Farm
Cullison Creek
Emerald Drive Estates
Estates at Sawmill
Fairway Hills
Founders Way
Fox Hill
Glen Hills
Great Oaks
Green Springs
Greenport
Hampshire Estates
Harmony Heights
Harrington Heights
Heritage Estates
Highland Park
Hillandale
Holiday Hills
Homeland
Homeplace
Hunters Ridge
Kentshire Estates
Lacey Heights
Lake Terrace
Lakewood
Lakewood
Madison Manor
Maplehurst
Massanetta Springs
Massanutten Heights
Meadow Brook
Meadow Pointe Village
Meadow Pointe Vista
Meadowlark
Mountain Spring Farms
Northfield Estates
Park Crest
Park View Heights
Parklawn
Pheasant Run
Pleasant Acres
Pleasant Hill Estates
Preston Heights
Preston Lake
Regency Park
Reherd Acres
Rocky Forest
Shenandoah Lake
Skyview Estates
Southampton
Stone Spring
Stonespring Manor
Stonewall Heights
Sunset Heights
Taylor Spring
The Crossings
The Glen at Cross Keys
The Springs at Osceola
The Townes at Bluestone
The Townes at Wellington Park
The Village at Bluestone
The Village at Chicago Park
Vista Terrace
Waterman
Westfield
Willow Hills
Woodland Estates
Wyndham Woods
Harrisonburg, an independent city, serves also as the seat of government for Rockingham County.
Harrisonburg was founded by Thomas Harrison, who, with his wife Sarah, had settled about 1739 at this point where the Indian Road crossed the Spotswood Trail. In 1779 the couple conveyed land to the county for the erection of a courthouse, and the following year Harrison procured the passage of an act establishing the town. Popularly known in its infancy as Rocktown, the settlement grew rapidly, fostered by Harrison's sons Reuben and Robert, who supplied lands in 1797 for municipal expansion. In 1794 Bishop Asbury started a Methodist school here, in which not only were gaming and 'instruments of music' outlawed, but no scholar was 'permitted on any account whatever to wear Ruffles or powder his hair.' [1]
Works Progress Administration, Federal Writers' Program, Virginia: A Guide to the Old Dominion, American Guide Series, New York, Oxford University Press, 1940.